Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1880-02-06, Page 7"trAllY -6, 1880. LVSAI_Jr_4_ KOME iNDUSTRIES.• your Furniture c -an get as Good Value wary in lleostill aS nu -n in Ucoiada., _FA1RBAIRN a a Spleudid Steak of '12 _TT ,ZY DESCRIPTION, jIi sell at Pri es td the Times. zRT,AKENQ qz..-u,1"ci1 ES PROMPr- %TEN' DED TO. - ffertrsi- aat far FER.A.LS a rea, mable an ins. ige of every deeeriptiom. le terms. Meteriel far- "it-esell Fart:At are an I taller- -et . S.. FAIRBAIRN. -SEA FORTH kNO LAND AGENCY. :0 STRONG a-eraT Yirst-Claes Stock, Fire Oteepataes., tied is peeper-, 11VORA nE TERM& aral of the beet Loan Bode- sele end purehase of Fara '!F Pi lt-S'T-CLASS '1.1,LNIS, FUR SALE. ionti at a, Per eater. &tercet. ae Stet- Line of Steamees -nee ienes Sue, MaireS R'S EXTRACT TRAWBERRY. iterietli for all Sasilater itzth as Diarrhoet, Uty- take it'ltolera. Cholera Oltera tufaittam, Soar Itaatine, and all de- ,e,e, bowels. caused by using as raw t-eleetalalteia fratt, bad neat le, uu- Ker change of evatere expoeure. No matter la what terra yea on e sab- ve comeleintsellar. Cow - r Strawberry and. a apeedy care will be injany to the syetem. it rota' the W ld Strawberry. on *opium and other injar- P elle by all dealers, ea h.. s fur $1. PARED Er iTLEY & PEARSOlii T 0 N T 617. JOT & BOX, FORTH, AKERS, &C. TENDED W Tiff; NT SOME. t‘l ICk SHROUDS ON HAND. 0 R fl I EE. OR BROOKS T AND VERMIN 1LKATOR, VII that wjfl 'drive a.wey „ eepecially T S acknowledged by diem - highest etanding tiek toe the following eragtil mitieh longee as re) ttiettgretable odor. ti boxes'. Price. fifty J. S. ItallERTS' Sole Agext ler Seaterthe ..reeiree. 6:z 52: Ii)ECTORY. 1.1 SEAFORTH aelack. • . ectot s Dille Clan et 4 . al. Ate Etre at 8 o'clock. 'e'en 'met at the etaerecen: et aIC fael RENAUD, Rector- LICENSEs A T le: la •:!ieened at the SEreFORTH.. ARKETS, T1( at t artt ern rite fee • tattle oi teeel diem ensall Kippen for ceertet tt, hentile any efferel. Tee highest envy, etoterly cleaned dean it well. x'Vlf.ip MCLENNAN. day at Ileum eeeily pit free. Aeldresa TRUE a26•53 4eate FEBIWAltY 6, 18S0. Varietiee. Mr. Hardoert, member for Mouck, is ill, and unable to attend to his Par- liamentry duties. e-LIt is rumoured that Lieutentant- Governor Gambol' will shortly marry an.-e-°A":tweala. -A with a cargo of fresh meat and live cattle and sheep is on the way frem Australia to London. The importationtis an experithent. -A. party of Government surveyors' left Owen Soiled by boat on Tuesday, to make a survey of tho channel at Little Current; Manitoulin Islands. -The new Order in Council respect- ing the re -shipment of immigrants who are not in Possession of $20 for their ex- penses -on arriving in. this country has been pat in force at Halifax, as regards threeof the passengers by the lastmail steamer. -Alderman Rowe, of Ottawa, has purchased the plant of the Winnipeg Timm, and will revive the paper before the opening of Parliameut. He has sold his 0 ttawa. residence for 615,000,and proposes closing up his busieess and going to Winnipeg immediately. - -About eight o'clock last Friday morniug a fire broke out in Dorman'e woollen mill, Mitchell, totally destroy- ing the building and all the machinery. Loss, about 67,000; insured for $3,000. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a match in the wool taking fire when the wool was being run through the picker. , -The cheese -makers of Western Od- tario hey° artaaiged to hold a Conven- tion in London . ou the 18 th., 19th and 20th of February, and the affair promises to be one of great importance. Delegates will be present from all dairy • districts in Canada and the adjoining States, aua the discussions may have an important effect on this industry, which is becoming of prime importance in Ontario. -A few days ago two little boys in Stratford named. Walter Miller and. Edward Bailey, each about eight years of age, were skating on the pond, when the latter fell through aud was carried under the ice a short distance. Corning to the surface again his head struck another thit placeeend broke the ice. His little companion, with presence of mind wonderful in a lad so y-othig, lay down on the thick ice, a,nd managed to pull him out, saving his life beWond a, doubt, As he must hese been drowned if not rescued proMptly. -Mr. R. Patterson, excursion agent, arrived at his home in Paris, from Winnipeg, on Friday, having safely escorted throegh his first party for 1880. With him came a rink of Mani- toba curlers belenging to the Winnipeg curling :clubs. They intend devoting the next two -weeks in playing matches with Ontario clubs, taking in London, St. Thomas, Woodstock, Paris, Ayr, Galt, Guelph, Hamilton, Ancaster, To- ronto, Brampton, aud one or two others. if time allows._ Mr. Patterson has the. arrangement •of the games, and is in communication with the different clubs. -On Monday the 19th inst, a sad ac- cident happeued to a little daughter :of Mr. Jae' Ward, of Fullerton village. The little girl was lying on the floor looking into the cellar. Her elder sister was holding up the trap-door, when by some means it slipped from her hands and fell, striking the little girl on the head, her chin resting on the floor, ca,using her to bite her tongue conapletely in two for abbot an -- inch. Medical aid was summoned, and on Wednesday, after putting the patient under the inflnence of chlorobrm, a, couple of stitches were put in the cut. I It is hopei she will soon receve.r. V.* a speech. The unpleasant things said about him by the missionaries he at- tributed to doctrinal and sectarian jealousy, which •had followed him across the ocean. He admitted that he had been in jail for bigamy, but explained that incident as. due to his ignorance of American laws. Then he preached a sermon and, that over, he wept, and asked help to get out of town. After the hat had been passed around, he sang whet purported to be Bindoo hymns, by way of sliming his gratitude. - he auca valley in the Panama isthmes has suffered by a visitation of floods, which seem to have been gen- eral throughout Colombia,. The river rose until over three miles in width. Sev- eral smell, villages are destroyed, and some lives lost. The cocoa farmers visited their haciendas in boats, tryin to gather their crops left on the tree They ge armed to protect themselves against immense snakes, which gather in branches driven down the valley by the waters. The losses Aggregate a million dollars. -The Presbyterian Churgh in Cana- da contains 860 pastoral oharges, 1,350 congregations, 75,000 familioet, end - about .130,000 COMoltliticatits. The av- erage stipend is 6850 per annum. Its contributions for missionary and college purposes last year reached 6241,000, while for all purposes, including minis- ters' salaries, &c., there was raised nearly $1,250,000. Six theological col- leges are connected with the Church; besides the two ladies' colleges at Otta- wa, and Brantford. The missionary work is divided into the home, French, and foreign departments, each -under the °ere of a separate committee. --Herbert Vandyke, of New York, Klee Steinway & Sons, piano manufac- turers, to recover $4,000, the balance of a sum he claims to have earned for ser- vices in obtaining certain .evidence for SteinWay, to be brought to beer upon the officers of the Centennial Exhibi- tion to induce them to award a premi- um for excellence to the Steinwa,y. piano. Vandyke avers that he diligent- ly worked. to learn where the pianos made by Weber, Chickering & Hall were sent, and that he called upon Hale and on behalf of Steinway pro- posed that be should make and sell a number of pianofortes upon which the names of prominent manufacturers should. be -put. , _ - A strange story is at present going the rounds of the press. It seems that two brothers were killed by ivecident in the State of New Jersey, and their corpses werneonsigned for interment to a minister in the township of Nissouri, Ontario, the depot to which -te-y Were shipped being Ingersoll. They appear to have met with frequent delays in transit, and it is said that fully three weeks had transpired since they start- ed. on their joggney. The car in which the coffins were deposited arrived in Hamilton on Saturday afternoon and lay in the yard until Monday, when it was forwarded west, being attached to the local freight train. The coffins on - being taken from the car in Ingersoll were placed in the freight shed, and with their partly putrified contents were left there last night. The minis- ter -te-whom the Corpses were consigned, refused to -accept thetti*--:-on the ground that he did not wish to go to the ex- pense of their burial, being no relation to the deceased and there being no claim Upon him in the matter. It is a pity that something was not done. "Bury -the dead" is a command whicb is not much respected in the good old town of Ingersoll, or did the residents of the place kuow aught of the circuni- sta,nces ? We shall see. -Rev. Dr. A.. D. Maderie, of Kansas . City, is engaged to merry .-Mrs. Diggs. She is beautiful, aceomplished and ae judge's daughter, but she is a divorced wortaau,. aud.'on that ground many mem- bers of Dr. Maderia's congregatioh ob- ject_to the union. - The pastor called as meeting of his conregation, which is Presbyterian, to consider tl 1 e question. Arguments for and ageinst the marriage were merle by layrnen, and the clergy- man. itt an impassioned speecb, main- tained Mrs.' Diggs' right to become his wife. - A vote was not takenebe- cause he iutimated that he meant to do as he . pleased-, regardless of conse- quences. • -On Wednesda,y.night of laat -week three boys, Thos. Cockrnau ohn Grant, and Frank Stirling*, etged about 14 years each, were arrested„tat Strat- ford station - by constable Heenan, for 1 stealing a rid ° e on the .evenii a 'express from Berlin. They said tl1ey I were from Guelph,- and at first gave- false names. The entire assets of the party were el.30, and they were going to the States - to Seek their fortunes. On - Thursday they were brought before the pollee magistrate, and fined_ 61 and. costs each. The chief of the p`olice of Guelph was conamunicated with, who instractecl the authorities to detain the runaways till they were sent for. -A cablegram from Alexandria, says with respect to the Masonic discoveries under the obelisk, it is a fact that in re- moving the pedestal of the obeli& there were found: First, a Mason's square of red eyenite granite, the long section be-. ing eight feet six inches long, seventeen inches broad, twenty-five inches thick, and the short section measuring from the outer angle four feet three inches ; second, a pure white stone representing an aprou;: third, found under the apron, aperfect altat of red granite fourth, a red granite rough Ashlar; fifth, a Ma- son's spoou shaped iron trowel of or- dinary size, totally oxidized ; in all five emblems, each in proper position. Sur- rounding the foundation on all sides and forming a part of it, are three steps all af stone. The foundation, together with the steps, were bound firmly to- gether with, and very well preserved in, an iron case, inlaid. Other stones in the foundation bear curious marks and cuttings, not hieroglyphics, wield), may; be Masonic,but none are able to decide. All the stones in the foundation will be placed in New York exactly as they were -discovered. -The Rev. T. V. Roy, converted Brahmin., who figured in Hamilton, Toronto and Brantford courts a year or so ago, has not beeu having a very good time in Cincinnati since the news got, abroad among the pious pork packers' that he has been denounced. by the Rev. Dr. Chamberlain, of the East India Mission, as an imposter and bigamist. When he tried to speak at a Gospel temperance meeting, a few evenings ago, some of the brethren, hissed and others sang a hymn to drown his voice. On Sunday afternoon he assisted as side show at an exhibition of healing powers by an alleged -doctor, and made - most remarkable letter was re- ceived a few days ago- by the Quebec city police from a Mrs. J. E. Dickenson, of Petersburg, Menard county, Illinois, stating that a letter written by her hus- band to her address had been picked up by an American on a wharf in this city - and mailed. She states that her hus- band. left home for Chicago with stock, for which he received $600, and that he writes her to, the effect that he was drugged in that city, and that when he °erne to himself he was on a -large steamer confined as a prisoner, and forced to work, that he had called for help, but without success, and that the boat eves, at the time he wrote, in the river, so.” that he intended, when his letter was finished, to throw it through a window at night.. The poor woman very. naturally expresses fear that her husband may be crazed. and in some hospital here, and innocently* enquires if there are pirates upon thfs river here. His name is 'James Edward. Dickenson, and he is described as follows: About 5 feet 6 inches.in.' height, dark hair, blue eyes, weight, 180 lbs„ walks very erect, had a long moustache and a scar on his body, five inches by four, caused by a blister. The poor woman appears by her letter to be in sad distress, and en- treats the police to make diligent en- quiries and let her know the result. The detectives are looking' into the matter. 7 - -e- ing steamers, no modern improvexnenis, few foreign fashions, noregularly-reeti ring defalcations, little °Melia 1 r legislative corruption, no stupeucloiai municipal debt, nd reckless ern.bi , no "booming" Wall street, not Ma y luxuries, but an amazing anaount public and private- honesty. Vbat revolutions fifty years mtleb have pro- duced ! When we look beck through the lightofhistory it :isms as if 1860 must have been all of flee centuries ego. --New York Time. • Drying Potatoes. or Pain will finI Hu,gya d' beast, IP appliede nd Aches, fro uiek relief fr yellow Oil in cannot exi any cause, ftl in m . the use of for n and wher it is , TIM` 114118E.-" of aniniale under. . the horse lis unqu serviceable ;" but i o many who own dependent on the' ng, should neglect are and attention erest uo less than he safety_ nd. corn - ort of the horse demands. The best Why cannot potatoes be 1ried or j koirieciy for horses is "Derley' Condi- evaporated, and thus in le d bulky 1 ion -Powders and Arabian Heave shape be sent to different parte 'of cur erectly." Of this there caai be own country and to Euro e ? The 6(edoehtL--it is safe and easily giv n. evaporators used forpreparing fruit Will Remember the name, and see that be answer admirably for this ipurpoe. si nature of Hurd & Co. is on e ch The potatoes after paring arel cut in p ellage. Northrop & Lyman, Toro to, thin slices and dried quickly. They Out., are white and ha.rd as horn, but Le- proprietors, for Canada. Sold by al medicine dealers. come soft and edible when boiled. f the great t thber be control f man, stionably the most it not strange that orses, aaid eh° are labor for for a liv- to give them that hich their own in - a Four-fifths of the potato is water, and Bucklen.'s Arnica Salve. after evaporation - a bushel of fair he best salve in the world for Cuts, Brui -es, potatoes will make eight or ten poends,. So es, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Totter, Chap ed There is much difference in the quality Ha ds, Chilblains, Cornsand all kinds of kin. Of potatoes for this use. The kind ar. Er nitwits. This salve is guaranteed to give er- lii that have Most starch will make the Vei most and best dried potato. Mr. Whige_r_ill ce 2. are per box, For sale by Hickeo & , mssatitelis77etttifooiriti:. every, case or money refueled.1 666- - of Rochester, some years ago began thel 4 . business of drying potatoes, which are used on. vessels for long voyages. The United States Navy has given him seine large orders, and. he has found the business quite profitable. There I is usually sometime in the year when potatoes sell very low. , By puich asing then and evaporating the product owe be held till potatoes sell dear enough to make the evaporated product sala14e. After being put in thii shape, i potatoes can be carried around the World ;or kept for years without lose. Frait evaporators are becoming quite Com- mon, and this suggests a profitable use for them. Bob I4ersoll on Intemperance. : , Intemperance cuts down youth in its vigor, naenhaod in its strength, and age iu its weakness.. It breaks the 'father's heart, bereaVes the doting mother, ex- tinguishes natural affection, erases con- jugal love, , blots filial - attachments, blights parental hope, and brings do n mourning age in sorrow te the gra e._ It makes wives widows, children r- pha,ns, fathers fiends, and all of th in paupers, and beggars. It feeds rh u- matisin, arouses gout, welcomes e 1- demicsi invites cholera, imports pesti- lence, and embraces consumption. It covers the land. with idleness and crime. It fills your jails, supplies your alms- houses, and demands your asylums. : ' It engenderscontroversies, festers quar- rels, and cherishes riot. It crowds your penitentiaries, and -furnishes vic- tims for the scaffolds. It is the blood of the gambler. the element of the burglar, the prop of the highwaymen, and the support of a midnigh4 Me n- diaty. It countenances the liar,re- spects the thief, esteems tee bl s- phero.er. It violates obligati° s, rever- ences fra,ucl, and honors iuf my. hates love, scorns virtue, and- slanders innocence. Incites the father to butch- er his helpless offspring,. and t e 4hild. (. to grind the parental age. It pries up men, consumes women, det Ste life, curses God and hates Heaven. ! It s horns wit 'esses, nerses perficlity, d files the it ry box and judicial ;ernain It bribes v,otes, disqualifies voters,' cor- rupts el ctions, polutes our institutions, and end ugers government. It degrades the citi en, debases the legislatorj dis- honors the statesman, and disarroS the patriot: It brings shame, not hoopoe; terror, not safety ; despair, not hope ; naisery, not happiness ; and with the laaevoleuce of a fiend, it calmly sur- eys its frightful desolationeaind nu- atiated with havoc, it kills peace, poi - dolls felicity, ruins_ morals, blights con- fidence, slays repetation, and wipe out aimed honor, then curses the 'world. nd laughs at its ruin. It does that lid more -it murders the soul. i It!is he sum of all crimes, the mother lof all bomin ' tions, the deetl's best friend and 'od's I, orst enemy. Rich Men of New York. It iseaid, and doubtless truly, that in 1830ga little more tha,n 50 years ago, only oue citizen of Neee-York, John Jacob Astor, was worth more than $1,- 000,000. Nothing can better illustrate the: growth of wealth here than this fact, Which- now seems surPrising enough. Millionaires are very plenty in these days, so very plenty that they are hardly taken into account. .Every few days somebody dies leaving an estate valued -a% over $l,000,000; and yet the mass of our inhabitants may ,not have even heard of his name. It has beeu asserted that there are at present in the metropolis fully 500 men whose property is estimated at $1,000,000 and upward. . Such citizens as Wm. H. Vanderbilt, John Jacob Astor, Henry Hilton, Geo. Law, Moses Taylor, Royal Phelps, A. A. Low, Peter Cooper, Alex. and. Robert. L. Stewart, Horace B. E. S. Jaffrey, James Gordon Bennet, Wm. H. Appleton, 1 August Belmont, C. P. Hubtington, A thony J - Drexel, Levi P. Morton, Jamesj Brown, Amos R. Eno, and dozens o!f others who might be named, are presumed to be millionaires ove'r and over again. Hall a century has made wondrous changes in other things than private fortunes. Then the city had little more than 20,000 people; now, includ- ing adjacent towns and the population properly ours Within a radius of 50 miles of Union Square, it includes , not far from 2,000,000. Then Chambers street was far up town; the City Hall was the principal park: we bad no hotels, newspapers, libraries or theatres worthy of the name; we had no ocean -cross- -Captain Young, of the Custom House at Winnipeg, arrived home on the 23rd January from an official tour of inspection of the posts e along the boundary as far as Fort McLeod. He left WoOd. Mountain. December 12, and arrived at Quiphella December 23, after great hardship, having encountered th 50 degrees below zero weather. H had with him a skin tent, and a sn a 1 sheet -inn stove. Four herses jere frozen ti death. The hard crust of the snow c it their lees badly, and he wounds froze, which is one great cause of the h rses' mortality. The party ar- rived at Quiphella with nothing but the remaini g horses and. bedding, having burned the sleighs ' and fuel. , ming left Winnipeg September 23rd la. t, go- ing by the Northern Pacific to Bis- marck, end then to Helena., where he took horses to Fort McLeod, in the Canadian Northwest Territory: After al short stay there he went east to Fclrt Walsh and Cypress Hills, thence o Fort ASsirtiboine, now a military1 p st qu the American side, eighty-five mi s from -Walsh, and. .over forty fro It e ound.ary. From Assiniboine h e- urned to -Walsh, and thence to Wo'd ' ountain, -where the Sioux are at pr;s- nt encamped. He again retraced is 'steps to Walsh, just in time for t e naure.ored mounted policeman Grit burn s funei al. After a few days' st be left for Wood. Mountain, en ro te or home, but was delayed there so.'e it days, owing to stormy weather. : : 1). EPPS'S C0e0A-Grateful and comfort- ing. -"By a tharough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opera- tions of digestion and nutrition., and. by a careful application of the fine proper- gm WILL BUY a geod 24 H. P. Engiue, ties of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps 'V `-"-11-7 Saw Carriage, Car, Saw Belting, &c. ha,s provided. our breakfast ta,bles with Everything oomph te for a good saw rniil, a flavored beverage, which dooneen_oilnitscoe ,senpitoirmee; lolosteiheTseaal!e cheap, s, nearly new. Apply tol BECKETT & WILLIAMS, Pen- fryn, Ont. 682 ,ap od: Advice. i ., (,,v is the timeof year for P eundinia; Lung Fe (•r, &e, Eve' fanaily should have a bottle of Bo• eheeej Ocean n Syeup. Don't a.11ow for ono m mentaliat eoUgh to; take ]odI of your child, yo fiiflily or Youreelf. Oonsu aption, Asthma, Pit atm° na, Cronp, Heinorrhages, and other fatal dis tuies may eetlin. Although it is true German S3 p is cluing 'thousands of these dreaded dis- °as s, yet it is Much better to have it at bend wh n three dosee I will mire you. One bottle Will les your whole andly a win ter and keep you Safe fro n tla9ger. I you are consumptive, do not eest un il yo et have led this remedy. Sample bottles, 30 ents4 Regular size, 75 cents. Sold by your druggistl e , , 627-52. 1 . 1 fleljter than Gold. 1 . al The grand Oh ax of success is at last aehimjed. The poor rej icc., the sick arise and walk, the rich bask iu the golt en sunshine of p.erfect health. The physical miseries of the human frame need no, longer he endured, Jr. King's Oalifoenia Gbiden Compouhd, for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Find:Abe, Coming up of food, jaundice, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, General Debility, Droweiness anl Low Spirits. This wonderful re iedy Will positively cure, and that where every rei edy has failed.._Toprove that this wonderful. ready Will dealt we claim for it you are present- ed with it trial little free of cost, by which you wi I readily pace ve its wonderful curative (poli- tic e and which Will show you what a regular bile dol ar site bottle will do. ' For. sale by Messrs. Ili .kson & Bleasdell. Seaforth. 2 Wilson's Wild Merry. ne of the mon thoroughly retable medicine zIo$v in utie by the Caeadian pe lic is Wilson' Co pound Syrup of Wild .Cherry. The Runes wijieh attends its use itt cases of Colds, . Coughs 13r nchille. Creep, Whooping Jough, Loss' o Vaice and Weak Lurgs, is most remarkable. Originally prepared to meet the demand fo a god medicine of the kind, in the retail stor of th proprietor's, its sale increesed so rapidly lid be erne so largely extended that the inanufox ur- er felt it was only itece ssery to introdue it tl ..ougl-, the newspapers of the country, to en- nre its adoption as the national Cueo for diseaseel of th respiratory organs. Every eeading druggisit in W edern, Ontario now :tells it. Ile win hi time • get a bottle and ha.ve -Ai on head w hen ecquired. The largo bottles are "the cheapes 68 Grand Triink Rail ay. Trains leave Scaiciath and Clinton Stations es LINTON. .3:10 P. M. Pulti P. M. Expresit ; .855 P. M. :15 P. M. Mixed Train4..8:00 A. Me :45 A, M. Mixed Train........1: 5 P. M. :45 P. M. $00110W8 : GING WEST— 0EAFortTu, ' Express • GOWS FAST-- SE FORTH. Express 8(0 A. M. Ilxprese Ti aiu.....1: 5 P. M. Mixed Train ' 4.1 ) P. M. Mixed 5 P.M. LINTON. 86 A. M. 1'e:49 P. M. 3:20 P. M. 5:55 P. M. • - ^ AUCTI _ N SALES. - -- • - leer 0E1 GAGE SALE -In pursuann of -a power 43'2- of sae containe in a certain mortgage, which wi 11 be p °duce on the day f sale, (do- fatit ha vinglicee ma le in the pay tent of the pincipal sad interest mina by t e said mort- gage). there' will be c ffered for sal by Public Auction, at the COM IERCIAL HOTEL, SEA - FORTH, on- SATURD Y; the 14:h day of FEB- RUA BY, Ike), et 2. aaarck P. M., by J. P. Brine, Aust io neer, tbe follow ng valuable !aria e Being composed cif the Ea t Hall of I.ct Number ,Twenty -Seven, in the Tenth Concession of tbe Township of Mclaill p, centainieg by admeas- urement fifty acne, b the nine more or less, end now in poeseesion 4jf Robert foraance. Further pat ticulftre and. cenditions of ale inade known ori epplication to the undersigoecla Mo- CAUGBE3 & HUI MESTED, Solicitorter Mortgagee. January 2915, 11:80. 64 3 ' AupTioN SALE OF A VALUABLE FA1M- Mr. J ebn Bullaid has received instillations from the propietor, to sell by Public Auttion, on the prem -W premises, on EDNESDAY, FEBE AetY 25theet 1 o'clock P. M., the following property : Lot 6 ,roncestion 12, McKilloti,' nutaining 104 acrese.73 01 whieb are cleared, well fenced, and in a good state of cultiyetion ; the balance is well timbered ; there are 19 fteres of fall wheat, 10 acres xtia cly tor spring wheat ; a frame barn 38x43, a Ileum house lex24, a young beetling orchard, a good well with plenty of water; is 12 miles horn Sialortli, 7 miles fioni Welton, 5t miles from the gravel roads, 1 mile from school,' and 2 miles flans church. Terins-Ten per cent. of purcltase motley on day of sale; belittle°, to male $2,000 -in one month; and the remainder on time to suit purcbaser with interest at 8 per cent., Further iefor raation cat be had onappli- cation to tbe Auetioneer, Winthrop post office. JOSEPH VANCE, Proprietor. • 634x3 MONEY. - - ONFY TO LEND--Itioney to lend on good improved farms only, at 71 pet cent. inteis eat, tia y able ectuly ; piivatc lands; charges mod- erate. JOHN S. POETER. 631 MILONEY TO LOAN -In large or emelt snms - on hist- den &caul ity, at 8 per cent. e early intei est. ' Private funds, or on the inetallruent Plan. Ap ly to W. HILL, Seaforth. 628 ' — - ONEY TO LOAN -.-On Improved Farm Prop- -I- erty, at 8 per cent. Intel -en. Interest pay- able belay nal), or yearly, as desired, with a por- tion of the principal, if so preferred. Expenses light. Apply to THOMAS D., KYA,N, Seaforth, Ont. 625 N1013E-Y.-The undersigned bas a large sum of nioney for immediate investment on first mart gages on farm propeity. Seven and a half per c etit.'intereet yearly; principal as may be agre ed prop. J. II. BEI\ SON, Solicitor, Sea - forth. 1, 638 SPECIFIC ARTICLES. may save us many heavy doctors' 1.). It is by the judicioususe of such arti of diet that a constitution may be gr d- ually built up until strong enough tore- sist every tendency to disease. Hrn- dreds of subtle maladies are floiating around - us ready to attack .wherever there is a weak point. We may elacape many a fatal sheft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood, nd a properly nourished frame."-Civi 'Ser- vice Gazette. Sold only in packets labol led-" James Epps & Oo., Homceo eth- ic Chemists, 48; Threadneedle S reet, and 170, Piccadilly, London." 48-52 ls. les To persons suffering from Rheuma- tism, Neuralgia, Cramps in the Limbs, Pain in the Side, Back or Chest, Corns, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Scalds, burns, etALL AT J. S. ROBERTS' DE170 STORE, Sento' tie for the Great Sierra Nevada Smok- ing Compoond, a positive cure fer Catarrh,and is ettnally efticaciens in all Bronchial Affections, The wtest cases of Asthma, Plithsic and all Dineases of the Lungs yield readilyto this treat- ni ent. M. L. SMITH, Arkona, Ont., General Agent. For tale by all druggists. Price 75 cants a box. 601-i2 LOST .OR FOUND. ^ NOTE LOST-Thie is to forbid any person from purehaeing a Promiseory Note, given by John Henn Ball in favor of Job Wilson, and beating date January 1st, 1879, payable twelve months anal; date, as the saute has been lost. An v perenn finding the (tame and returning it to JAMES EARL, Lot 26, Concession A, Howick, or to his address, Wtoxeter P. 0., will be reward- ed. 682x4 SMITH.-" Good morning onee, -where are you going to ti" JONES. " I eel going down • to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Warerootne, to get some new fannture, you se e ruir c iagetting played out tend I want to get same fire -4 rate farniture at very low prices. One baby -wants anew cradle and they say that he has th3 very best and cheepest in tbe county." , S- 1 o the _FPO and Independent People of Ifuron : M. Kidd at re exam to or teeth Is as tion. rate. OBERTSON tegs to state that he has remove I to the premises leteiv le iesealea. by Mr. John M. a traelware store, and they he s now prepared to furnish everything in the Furniture line arkably low prices. Intendine pin ihesers will, dui it greatly to tad. • edvantage to ( all and , ne his stock before pnrchesing ele where. .Repairing promptly aline eel to, Furniture made or on very short notice. Picture fzfuning a epecialty. All work gulls enteed. Farm produce, re, waoti and lumber taken in exchallge„ ElIS UNDERTA formerly, mid • hie own supervision, a His stock of Ctkeis, Coffins, Shrouds, Funerals atte tded inthe country. A 4. !NG DEPARTMENT greatest care and 'eaten - tu'l it the very lowest e plate. SEAFORTII. d will be cenducted with th , will be found coranlete, arse Jor hire. Remembea M. ROBERTSON, D. !NEI GROOEFflES RO SgAFORTH. New 1 ck- Basket Rail nee New widen Layer Ra 4ins. New S ltana Raisins. New -Valencia, Raisins Cases Barrel . Figs i EXTRA AL 1LY Notwithstanclik Re partment. ' Rem mber 4.1e Sta D. D. Rios ew Currants. New Currants. Boxes. E IN TEA GROCER' nt Advances ia AND FAM - almost every De- -Next Door to he Post Office. FAM11...Y GROCER: Aq otos zoo( .1-19 We) ill 0 ti 1,4 ta•e:4. rrrn cgtz o airleVI ag›.m ;,•!0 0 .•1 tt = CI HARDWA E HAR WARE •••.111. SION OF THE CI MAR SAW ios i aou 0 z 0 rn CD 0 Flitikill11 DONAL Jr' itimolatil1111 1.1b eae iturg."14001))10 4 to 0 1 i_ii .....tz,r-v,IstitgfP:s..2.gt-s as ;37 aja a, i-4,11 4 e, (Di re. rn • 4:5 clot ca Es.E . 0 0 " .1 tr.t.0.7 0 )01. go v z .C° .....4=)'41 Ex) CI, Ei ,t) -rn.s fp "71d, •-ftr.,::p: rktp 4.4 ria g 12. /7' 011 Ps 9: Fir r", $416: '70 re CO IFI a a. c'.7,14 ; 7 LUMSDEN & WILSON, Druggists, "T1 =0 SCHOOL 'BOOKS. SCHOOL Ba4KS. A Full Supply of all the .Books used. in Itublio and High Schools at C. W. PAPST'Sr_Boole!_ Sta- tionery and Fancy Goods Depot, Cardno'sl Block, Seaforth. Orders by mail will have prompt at- tention. 4 'e• %fife:4141 II lilt 11 it 011(15iii tivg FoR PLEASURE, comfort and health, smoke only the genu- ne GOLD FLAKE. Pronounced, by all who have tried it, the finest, purest an d best Smoking Tobacco in the world. Ask your dealer for it. And if you cannotget i t else- where, write to the undersigned for cir- cular and price list. Nene genuine with- out my Trade Mark and signature. .T. E. SAXTON, Globe Tobacco Work; Wretesoa, O. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. SEAFORTH, November 20, 1879 The undersigned having leased the finishing shop of the Huron Foundry, Seaforth, from J. S. Runchnan, will be prepered to do all kinds of repairs required, for steam engines, grist and - flouring, inilis, sa.w inills ' and all ldnds of ma- chinery, also agricultural implements, and from his long experience as foreman of -the Goderich Foundry trusts to be able to give goodsatiSfactien to all parties having work done. All repairs at- tended to at , once. Give me a trial and I -will warrant good satisfaction. ' WILSON SALKELD. In connection with the above business, th undersigned will have art office at the Hnrot Foundry, and will take any orders for repairs o mills or other faille's, and will also take contract for steam engines, boilers, grist and flouring mills and all kinds of nmehirtery. Having a connection with one of the Tweet foundries in Ontario, I will be in a position to carryout all contracts thatanay be trusted. to me. Plans and specifications fur- nished for mill machinery, engines, &c. As I intend to give my attention altogether to the erection and repairs of machinery and agrieniteral implements, I hope to be able to givegood satisfac- tion to all trusting me with their work. R. ItUNCIMAN.. The tuidersigued will continue to manufacture plows and all kinds of castings on a large scale at the Huron Foundry, Seaforth, and with tho con- nections formed, hopes to be able to push a large business and to give goed satisfaetion. J. S. RUNCIMAN. NO BLOW BLIT REAL FACTS. TNT (D.P` CHILLED PLOWS Proved and Acknowledged to be the Standard Plow of America. FOR EASE OF -DRAUGHT, QUALITY OF MATERIAL, STRENGTH, NESS, AND - IT HAS NO • EQUAL. The Material used in the construc- tion of these Plows, for Smoothness of Face and Toughness, is superior to Cast Steel, and is MANUFACTURED by ME, only in Canada. GANG. PLOWS, AND ROLLERS, SOUFFLERS, &O., :Always on hand, made of Improved Patterns, and -warranted (A. 1). Columns, Castings chool, Church, Garden and iatOn Seats, t and Cast Iron Fencing a Specialty. All Kinds of Rept' done and Good Work Guarantee JOHN NOPPER, Seaforth Foundry. _— WANTED.. aRAND RIVER MUTUAL Fire Insuranee Company, Galt. C. W. GIRDLESTONE, Manager. An Agent Wantee for Seaforth. 624 TENDER S WANTED -Tenders will be reedy - ed by the midereignednntil moonion MON- DY, FEBRUARY 2ndele30, for drawing mllk to the West End Cheese Factory. For partien'ars apply to N. Cozens • or the undersigned. A, HALL!. 688 '• This Great Tkousehold Medicine ranks amongst the eaclifig necessaries or life, These famous pills purify the BLOOD, and ad moat poemittliy, yet eoothingly on the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, ana BOWELS, tivirg tore, energy, mod vigor to these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE. They are confidently recommended as a never failing yetriedy in all eases where the conetittition from whatever cilium, has beet me impaired or lreakn- ed. They are wonderfully (Meade/is in all ail. ro. elite incidental to female"; of all ages mad a GEN ERAL FAMILY MEDICINE are fluent.- pasaed. Its Searchliag and Healing Properties are known throughtrat the World. For the euro of BAD LEOS, bad brectett, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, . it is an infellible remedy. If -effectually rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA. Fr Olandular Swelling% ,A.bscest es, Piles, Fistulas. Gout, Rheumatism, And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail, The Pills and Ointroent are Arsieufactured only at 583, oxFonn STREET, LONDON, and ore sold by all Venders of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; withdirections for 11:34 in al- most every language. The Trade Intake of these Medicines are regis- tered in Ottawa. Hence, any one tbeouebeat the British Petiseesione, who may keep tbe Anaeri- cen Colin tetleits for sale, will be presecuted. fa=sa Purchases ehoeId look fo the Label en Pots and Boxes. If the addreee ie not 533, -Ox- ford Street, London, they are epe'iives, LUMBER FOR BALE. iiJ1IM600E, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE from $8. BILLS CUT TO ORDER, All Length, from W to 50 Feet, the PONY MILL, IN MeKILLOP, The Subscriber has also a LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTII, Where all kinds of Lumber can be °bailee& 479 THOMAS DOWNEY TO BREEDERS -I- OF PIGS. -- The 'andel-4Ra will keep during the present sea - eon, At his Drew le, ises, Lot 11, Came 4, B. R. S., Tuelte eremith, one mile south of Egmond- villee a Thoroughbred Large Breed Berkshire ' Boar. This animal was sired by a Pig imported from England, and for whieh the sum of $750 was paid. His dam was also imported. He la one of the best at preeent in. the County of Huron. having taken first prize At the County end all the other &owe.. Ternis-One Dolleer, to be paid At tbe time of serviee, with the privie lege of returning if neceesaly. 4. H. CARTE Proprietor 628'