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ELECTION NOTICES
O THE ELECTORS
OF
THE L~O OORAL DISTBRICT
OF '
NOTR'UMB ERLA ND.
INOTIJE IS ef -B]Y GIVENl that, i,
eonscqaWnoe of a
POLL
havin ;been dmanoded, the camo
WIL 'IAK? pk4OE
ON MONDAY, the 29th OCTOBER,
between the houM of
NiZo o'olock a.,. slad Four o'clock p.m., at,
the following ylatei:-
WAR &,TAE
NEWOASTLE
HEXHAM
WALLSEND
PL 'L~TSBURG
PIT TOWN (IHamilton)
W10CKSA
8TOOKTON
B BWOOD
LAMBTON
NEW LAMBTON
ORANBONG
HINMI
TIHE2'SB BILL
C~hABLESTOWN (South Woratah)
O. B. RANCLAUD,
Betroaing.OfmcO for the Electoral
Distriot of NorthUmborland.
NewOastle, October 26th, 1877. 48517
ELECTORAL DISTRICT
OF
NORTHUMVBERLAND.
Notioe is hereby given that His Exioel.
oleney the Gnvernor, with the advice of the
Exeoutive Council, hbse been pleased to
appoit PLATTSBURG.
ABA
POLLING PLACE
ror. Tun
ELECTORAL DISTRICT
ow
NORrTUMBERL&ND.
0. B. BANCL&UD,
Returning.ofIl or.
Newceatle, October 26, 1877. 4848
G. A. LLOYD'S
Committee
AKE TO BE 1B1NDEUEDt
1MMafD1AT~IY.
J. ILODEBS. F eorotarlea.
V 0 T
J~tI~Ci·~FO1g,
AND
J.)IREO1T S11PIMENTS TO
IEIWOh~bTLEf.
HV~C1ERFOJtD
AND
.Ad ·; A D TPAX.
::·E· L E CT 0 B: 8,·
DON'T :Bal i l
Qulled by Qllap-Ti'ap.
DW~ VOTE FO1
a14 IN:DEPEND)ENT ~MAN,
III .J~:W IO · ·
ELECTION NOTICES
CAMERON
HO KNOWS MR. TURNER'S
DOINGS IN PARLIAMENT
better than
CAMERON.
WTHO condemns Mr. Turner's Actions
most; Emphatically ?
Why, Cameron.
WT IOKING f M~,N! Who's Word is
SOto be Believed if not
Cameron's.
H?W HO was Not to be Hoodwinked
by Mr. Turner ?
Why, Cameron.
TRHO Turned His Caat ?
Not Oameron.
ELECTORS ! Shew by your votes that
your Late Member is not to be
trusted to act like
Cameron.
E.LEOTORS BEWARE!
WHO is Mr. TURNER'S chosenl Politi
cal Leader 7
Why FarnelL
Oh: have mercy upon us !
- Aa T ARE FARNELL'S PRIN
OIP.ES ?
Why,--The Same as Turner'i, of
course!
Let us See !
W HAT.DID Mr. sTRNEs SAY IN
his addresses to you respecting Mr. Far.
nell arid his principles 7
lraIImaxmu I He said that Mr. Farnell
had " MODInrsD Hls VIEWS ON IMMIOtA-A
'ION, FsEIR TADEI, and EDUCATION, to
suit the views of the League, which Mr.
Turner represented." "
n LECTOR8!
THIS IS UTTERLY FALSE.
See Mr. Farnell's address to his con
stituents, and then you will see that
Mr. Truoer has attempted to deceive you
in this matter.
WORKIN G MEN!
WHAT did MR. FARNELL say to his
oonstituents in his late address to
them P
Read, MWark, and Learn.
He said that bis PRINOIPLES were
ESXACTLY the same as when he ad.
dressed them .three years ago, upon
Immigration, Education, and Free
Trade, and that he had not altered
them in the leaset.
O W, what are Mn. FARNlJlSL
SPRINOIPLE~ l
FARN]LL is a. RABID IMMIGIRA.
TIOIN1ST, who n.aidrl that hb would
be glad .to msoo £550,000 spont yearly
on Immigration.
-AfRlIELL is a thorough Donomina,
F tionalist. Farnoll is an out andout
Freeo Trader, Farnvll is dead againsta
Payment of Mombers, Then,,Farnoll is
dead agsinst tihe principles of the Loaguoe.
Farneoll anys ha hcs ot loditkl his riqius
one iota.
MB. * ,TURNJ3R
HASB ESULLIWD YOU Ib'T THIS
MrhuIs ~YOUr~r D~iS~irIRO13ATLO N
OF·;T HIS CD13CTU
8TI I BTGHTF ? I\OH~n~AP.J); M'AIN
_r~~IM~s1xR~oz
ELECTION NOTICES
COUNTRY ELECTION.
THE ELECTORS
OF
PORT WARATAH,
TIGHE'S HILL,
DEMPSEY, ASH,
AND
OTHER ISLANDS
WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT
MR. HUNGERFORD'S
COMMITTEE
Have Provided Vehicles to RUn
During
POLLING HOURS
TO-DAY (MONDAY),
To Convey HISSupporters
FROM
PORT WARATAH
AND
TIGHE'S GILL
TO THE
NEAIREST POLLING BOOTHS.
48713
ELECTORS -
OF
NORTHUMBERLAND !
VOTE
VO T ]! l?
FO[R
HUINGEILFOD !
WHOSEI
VIEWS
A~l~V"D FI l T , IO.,L
THE MEMBER
FOIL
The City.
,.p '? .
asE~~~E ,kBBEg
: ,,
ELECTORS
Ol?
Northumbk~Ddand I4
D QN'T
DISFRANDHISE
YOURSELV]ES ,!
.VOTE
.,O R:.
awmatrcan.
Siwt;;glEaccsl::
ELECTION NOTICE.
The County
ELECTION.
TO TI-I3x
ELE CTORS
N ORTHUMBERLAND.
Mr. wThlas
ETU WGERFORD
WILL
POSITIVELY STAND
AND GO
TO
THE POLL
ON
MONDAY, TO-DAY.
REASONS WHY
MVR. TU RNER
UNFIT TO REPRESEINTl 18
IN
PARLIAMENT. ,
_st.-Tho Working VMeon put him: in an
Independent Position as their Reproe
Seentative, and the first thing hbe did
was to Identify himself with a Prlty
-whloh I consider was a Great
Insult to the Elootore who put him
in such a Proud Position, with an
overwhelming majority.
2nd.-.Booause he is a Rabed Proteotioniat,
or professes to be, and can see noth.
nlug right in Ncw South Wales with
out it comes from Victoria.
3rd. Because--Knowing that the City
has IReturned a Freo.trader, and if
Mr. Turner goes in for the Oountry,
the one will be voting against the
othor, although our qIatrests are
Identical.
4th. Beoonuse - Wo have got glaring
facts before us of the Unaoundness
of Victoria Policy, in the great num.
hebor ot the Victorians floking over
to N,S.W., and also Branches o
their Colonial Industries coming to
establish themselves under our Freeoo.
trade Policy, disgustod at the
lengths they would go; for instaneo,
thus: 9d per head on sheep, Ps on
bullooks, and on whom do these
duties fall P Will they not fall
heaviest on the Working Man P £12
on horseshoo.nails, and only two men
in the whole trade to make them,
thus oppressing the whole of the
Colony for the sake of thoeo two
men.
moll,
Sth .-Because he would vote for nothinag
that did not smell of Victorian, an
would do oeverythindg in his power
to N, 8. W., under the same Lawse,
although he cannot be blind ato.the
fact that it has been her Protection,
that has brought her to the miserable
position she ls now in,
Oth,-Bsoanse althoughl o raei bio e fa:
vouriof Payment of Members by the
SState, we do not seea why Ihe cleoto.
rate of Norlthumborlan~d shbuld beo
Stxed, with the ,paymonb' of theirol
e?ombeor. ....
A velxiI FRoMJIAtiLToid
Signed on behalofof3r. Rungorford's
. . ,Committoe,; , , . .
ELECTION NOTICES
[A-DV?TISEM?sTr ]
HUNGERFORD v. I URNqR.
(To the d~itor of thelerald and advocate.)
t'IR-I wish to made a few remnrks, in
my humble way, respectinu the rela
tive merits of the two candidates now
contesting the present election for the
County of Northiumberland.
In the firet place,. let me allude shortly
to WILLIAM 'lERNED. Ho is a man who
came to this district some four years ago,
for the pucpose of.seeking employment
not as a msINex, lot me say,--beeause he
has never been looked upon as possessing
suflcient stability to work underground,
and besides is not capable of doing so;
and thius was content to act as a water
baicr in the Wallend Colliery. He is a
man who continually prates about Vie.
toris, and what thrat colony is capable of
doing; but the general opinion is that
Mr. Turner is a very poor sample indeed
of an energetic Victornsn, and I am con
vinced the elctors, on Monday. will show
him their just appreciatikn of his work by
placing him where he always was in Vic.
toria,-viz , totally in the back ground.
And how has Mir. Turner acted since
his return to Parliament? Although I
foeel an utter contempt for his mean con.
duet, I haven't langnego to express my
loathing. A man who would make use of
a raIVATE telegram, as he did, 4s capable
of any mean action. The man who would
use private information gained in his
capacity as an employee of a printing
office, with the view of damaaing the pro
prietor and his friends, should be (and
will, I hesitate not to say), scouted and
howled out of this district by every honest,
manly individual in it. There is only one
case that I (an old resident, whom all
know) have ever heard of the same as this
traitorous action, on the part of Turner,
and that also occurred in Wallsend. (Old
residents will remember it.)
lBut, considering all things, I am sure
five hundred men will not now be found
to vote for Turner, after the disgraceful
manner in which he has aoted Fellow
electoral We cas't depend upon him,
as he will sell e and saot with our great
interests in the same scandalous manner
that he has done with his best friends.
Then, I say, away with Turner,
STRIKE OUT HIS NAME
on the day of election.
Now a word or two about Mr. Taoxas
HUEonozsaor.D. Everyone knows I did my
best to ensure his election at last contest,
and I think, all who know me, will. say I
did so on prinelple, believing that he was
abetter, honester, and more straightfor.
ward man than the political rat whom he
opposed.
Mfr. Hneoxsronn is one of our earliest
pioneers. I have known him personally
for some thirty years, during which
time I will .challenge any mon
topovre anything against his characoter for,
honesty, integrity, energy, or ability. lo
is one of those men wham future genera.
tions .will look back at and say, "He
opened up our country; he cultivated 'our
lands-he cleared away forests-he bred
sheep and cattle for our wants-gave em
ployment for hundreds, and made New
$outh Wales great in the same wanner
in which England'a yeomanry have
done,"
Mr. JNuoGEosor? i a men who will do'
moro than this. If returned, andl:IJam
sure he will b,, he will' r the railway
f'rom Mudgee to Newcastleo. fie willlook
xealously after the interests of the miners
and working classes, eand reflect aredit
upon thosie whom he will represent.
Therefore, I say to my fellow electors,
VOTE FOR MR. IUNGERFORD,
an independent, honest, straightforward
talented man, who will serve you faith
fully, who has no desire or neceesity of
geting into power,' anud 'who will never be
had,--No, never.
Fativow ltIxoross I
Think and ponder over what I say before
scratoching' out Taox.ts I?UinaeFOtrD'n
notuc on Monday, and I'm convinced that
Turner's will be rubbed out instead.
I remain, your old friend,
WILLIAM HARRIS.
Wallsend, 27th Oct., 1877.
VOTE
FOR
8UNGERFORD!!
AND
VOTE Po8,
HUNGERFORD
A1ND
Cultivation of our Lands.
VOTE FOR
HUNGERFOR D!
, : q.?Ta O03 :
Our, ~arltest Pioneora,
VOTJ i0OR
81U(G ERFORD!
wan
R3iiway Exension.
ELECTION NOTICES
[ADVavTIsEMaET.J
MR. TURNER'S FAIR PLAY.
(To the Editor of the Herald and Adocatr.)
,IB,-I wish to contradiot a most una
Scalled for statement, which was made
by Mr. Turner, the ex MI.L.A. for tlhis
comfnty, at his meeting in WVallsend, on
Satarday night last.
Mr. Turner, in throwing broadcast his
mysterious and questionable assertions
respectiog everybody who are politicrally
opposed to himself and his praise of Vie.
toria, where he has always been defeated
when tndeavouringto get into Parliament
(it is payment of numbers tlhere,'recollect,
Sir,) made some insinuations against my
self, which I cannbt allow to pass un
no'iced.
He said that the very man who drove him
(Mr. Turn,.r) around at the last election,
was now actually driving about his gp.
conent (Mr. Hungerford); but he would
leave them. (his hearers) to judge the
reason why.
This being said in Mr. Turner's. well.
known insinuating and smiling style, io
likely t6 do me harm; so I wish to ex.
plain.
When the League decided to bring out
Mr. Turner for this great constituoncy, I
was opposed to the man, as I had no faith
in either his stability or ability as a poli.
tician; but, being frequently in his com
pany, and seeing his evident desire to
support SQI Jons RotrzrasoN in the many
liberal and procressive measures that
veteran statesman was bringing forward,
I thought with many others, that I could
not do better than support hime, and coun
sequently did my best to ensure his re
turn to Parliament. Mr. Tuaneis was in
close intimacy, also, with that well-tried
and respected member of the working
man's interests, Mr. Axous OaMaRoK.
whom all know is a genuine man, rhich I
am sorry to say, cannot be now said of
Mr. Tarner.
However, Mr. Towewn knows full well
that whatever I did in his interests at
last election was done voluntarily, and not
with any idea of receiving payment. Then
I say, why should I not get equal eredit
for my sinceurity on the present oconaslon.
In changing my opinion of him I have
only done what hundreds of others have
and are doing; and, although I might not
endorse all Mr. Hungerford's views,
still I conscientiously believe him to be
an honest, staightforward man, whom we
can trust without fear of being sold.
Then, again, and I now address the
electors, look at Mr. Turnor's conduct in
the House. Look at his advocacy and
support of Mr. Farnell, and ask your
selves what Mr. Farnell has ever done as
a politician to entitle him to the support
of a gentleman avowedly holding the
views enunciated by the N. 5, W. Reform
League. That gentleman is an out and
out emigrationist; he is opposed to pay.
meant of members; to increased represen.
tation; and aman not entitled to the sup.
port of any demooratic or liberal conati'
tuony.
Yet this is the man to whom Mr.
WIL?IAM .Tuinua has allied himself! I
But surely when Mr. Turner is allowed to
mako insinuations, I should have the same
privilege, and I unhesitatingly say his
connection with Mr. PFarnell, and their
endeavour to form a TIRDn PANTY,.waF S
with the view (however presumtuous and
ridioulous it may appear) to become one
of that party himself; and his oppositiont
to Sir John Robertson arose because that
gentleman declined to invite him to form
ont of his ministry.
But, notwithstanding his being now
linked, as it were, to Mr. Farnell, whose
trumpet he is continually blowing, he
told myself and Mossrs. Patrick and
Ferkin, at his (Turner's) own house that
he was thoroughly convinced Farnell
was not a man oapable of taking a leading
position. How can he reconcile that
statemeht with his present conduct, and
his assertion to the great meeting onu
Satmuday night, that Farnoell was a man
and not an ass, and so is allowed to
change his views, which thefair, liberal,'l
generous, Mr. 2'??rner thinks others have
no right to to,
Then, again, and what soeems very
strange to mo, is the fact, that out of the
flfteen hundred who voted for Mr.
Turner.. at last election, there is abot
ninely out of every hundred who have'
repeatedly said, " Well, I don't believe
in Turner ; I haven't faith in him; bit
I'll vote for him, because he was pyt
forth by the Leaguet" Therefore, it was
the League they and myself voled for,:
and not Mr Turner. Bat I ask Lcagun'rs
to ponder whethor they are doing right
in allowing their programme to remain
in the hands of such a weathor-eook.
such an unstable man P
However, I don't want to say anythins'
against Mr;. Turner, beyoa:d vindloating
my own conduct to the inhabitants of tflis,
distriot, and hoping you will extend to
me the same fair play which a disosrniitg
public seeyout have ever given Mr. TPurnser
(notwithstanding his petty, mean, and con
temptible personal abuse), and insert thits
in Monday a paper.,
I am, sir, yours truly,
HENRY PARKER. '
Wallsond, October 28, 187'7.
V OTIET
HUBCQET R OD,
AND
INCREUASED REPLESENTATION.
N 1NORTUEBMfERICL&?D
OMNIBU3 COOWANY~
S O anod nfloe 4t h Ootobr, * A
CA 1U rill atr*t .EVEY QUAM(H t of
an 1OUR fom HAMILTO~n TO'J~W
'QAMPFI 'IaHre-THR~elPU EROq l and
OCa I,?MO, Unmilton to owean~tle a~d
'Ilghowfu'l ll,, Bwre • SIXPL.gOIO,
,ftolr 9 p,m,, 'Buraos Od; Oml,,aftEo.
aixb 'Duna to ntar'at S8;A4 al. :
.8(8 MOux ,,
AM U S EM ENTS
I1CTOELA T ii EATJEE
Lfsseco and Mar avor.. Olr Ydorund Thlilorrey.
Boeno ialrtist..J. 14.Petriotbt.
Leader of Orohestra .. .Lr. W. Ratetffe,
Pzopeztes by Mr Brewo.
T O - T1 Ct-I- TT4~
OGto'er 29
-EtO~rL S U UOCESS
of
MR. SOTHERNfl,
AND
Miss 1lFirnie Walton,
LA8T NIMC4 P Ci"
ROMEO AND JUL ET,
Romeo............ ......* .) . Po'rswFR
Juliet ............Mne MIRn errxooe wwA.O.
Tuesday Evenirg', Oct 30.
JIRSTf APi 1ARAjU~Ci
(afCer on ab anoe of noely tw aro4s),
.of
DIr. and MBrs. E. HOLLOWAY.
4r w~O,.ew an: Appropriate Srouery by ?fir.
Arnuoxooy-Draow Cirol, Ss.; italls, 2s.; Pil,
V 1q TDonor open ii 7.30 Conlrouencr At S.
Tickeis for eDree Circle and fStall·o mab he.
od t at · r. Flollighoad's, Tobauanoidi,
HANDICAP PIOEON MATCH
WILL TAKCt 00.401
At Northern 4t1r Hamilton, Pay iaturday,
November 8.
First pira. a Nilvor Cup, mlue, Ten
Guoneae; seo,nd, a fig.
Usual Terms. Entranoe moderate.
141JHARD NICHOLS,
4819 Hamilt,'n.
WANTED
AN'ED, a Geral SERVALT T. u.
SWEJ'EJ, Bnae., Beltonpstreat.
WUANTXD, a Simart ]30Y, who knobn
towi n Iwell. 5. 0. Iexaces & Co.
ANTED, a Stady COOK ; female p o.
toel Bfarrd. 3r L iUnaARD, Yaoht Club
Hoele, Hulnter~atree*.
! AlTED a iespcntable, Young M N
P Mria .Cauarse Wuoon, CIOe do Poroir.
Ferkia-itr~et.
~~ANT DIaGC neral *EIRVANT. *cpply
Hoe, a n,1\ rs. D. mvaas, Wteret
H~oseo, WViothoun. 4878
~JANTED, a Suandy MAN, na BaIlcr;
en· so storaor to sll goods e ruh .
ferred, Apply to J. HureauoeaoM, a"llaend
rlO)
~? ANTED¶ a. .OMPET'nNT PEUg0y
'~Vto tr1r obarqe of a Itoetsuanraz
dar fed couple preferred Aealr to
J.. D. GERpAT,
Lighthiooure Iotel,
4700 NNewcastle.
jt4ILLIN RY - Vaaion'i for APPm I.
LanT.Olds. E. WAtuan, Commereoi
~? ~A .'T.I D, on Oxperjeco'od JUNIOR(
HAND for Men' Clothing eRpr~ru.
wentr. WehALoeuo Cormmeralat Exohsnr ,
Y A'UNTbD Inuoovdiatoly, TIN!7DERS for
nowv Foremrrst asd Topmast, Llatha
mnst and Malinst im stt, including Y6·'da
$c., foI: balrqlurrdianr Grron -Por partounlnar
apply to Oiiptnaln lsrmuory, on hoard; this
manninog 4289
T. S. SRJIOZRBAROION & CO.,
E'ha R .',rOo mx OrvvOr,
H'on 'rstr e', NewOcsolo,
tMatnv nov (li*rbed f stok 707 ny d
iAOY BUdX l N5SS, intone ionfiure to do.
vote all t ir attention to the liteghly 'nd
Co wonhllon FI uin 10 '1'T. 5, I dr CO., boo.
to asto that al ordure mntruo ed to tlhoc I)?r
Gete a. Servo' to 0E', avli be aEnUjded to nito.
old otelat.
57 ANTEI), PIX Good eo oral SEl f.
VeY tTo, at once,
Apply
T, S. RICHARDSON & C.,
esietrg OClee,
______________ woottie.·
WANt RD, a HOUSEMAID .for bbs a
nOcuntry Private family.
Apply
T. S. BICIHAIDSON & 00,,
Regleiry Olfloo,
.Newasaatle.
ANTEDBI) TW ~PY'pl HOUSEMA~IDS
T, $, RIORFE~iDHON & 0o,,
Beayatre Ofi~ce
Newoutrle.
JLP- - -
A('NTED' a act at L~ight~ fOEING nODP
BJ' at kwestb casonh price.
T. P. MOODY,
.4R74 We k4lna.
--- - ! e- ootUe,
TENDl~ERS
:_ , --- , TUST,
To MLL1cntUk1N wnbs
The MHelboune H.Inrbour Trait Owrnnls.
uicnora do huby inuvite 'I DiCRt'i for a
rDDL1I B'TIEAM.TLG, of aebou the fuol
lowing dimuntio;n, via, IT-lorlTh ,O0 it ;
breadth, 1B fI 6 Ina,, and dopjh )lt?, wihh ~;
glEan of ablut 60 hp,, nominal. Delh?, Q
be made at Melbour.o,
T'endorn audoraod "Tender for Ftor.tu, o;,
to be addraascd to the Uhnlirmmn, wi I b re?.,
ooived uatil noon on W.fDNPSuLlY, h?h
1sat Novtmber, proxiwo.,
By oroder,
• 1IGHATID 7011, Flo ltlory
Wllllqm.Mtret .olborutou,
191h Oaoblor, 1877, , 4,t
PORTRAIT GALL?fY
NI VWQASLTLCm Pm·rryeon * I01f
AND) 10NlArdHllbG 001,wr~twYI
Oa(rtas de.vlulton. ih?, 7Ia , se doraua .
Faltiuon ]laving onorut.du v itre a tiler plareur "
of dtolt0ed O.I If,'l'rat Jiu,t t: c lan l tav ?'
3lna 1]ittrlted ao .:l'.: id In Oil 'oloe i n, fi.
£3 and ~pvarp i , ,.~1', .LAJlR,' liu
?0, (over OIottle'l) ?".?,t,?h'? il. u0?,r
$