HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-11-13, Page 4THE
V5ztetrt Aboacate.
:SANDERS a SWEET. Props,
NOV, lath,
".IIUltSD11~Y, r 1890,
.PROGRESSING BACKWARD.
'The 'United States census, with all'
e
ids
44.1.ruowledged and unacknowledged
r:,Zus of commission aucl olliissien, must
til
be recognized as the official count
tiff the 'people of the Ortited States, and
*Jame the information which it conveys
-e.l: a decidedly interesting character,
-Lithengh it shows that the total in-
4tax:C'.sc of. population in the tee years,
li. Sa:80 Lias been very great, yet the
mato, of increase has ben considerably
:kess than'for the decade immediately
ptieceiling;. In some cities and States
°Jae growth has been phenomonal,while
in other cities and States the ,popula-
f'aeaedribs either remained aliuost station-
ary or has actually declined. Vermont
for instance, according to the official
asa::zrr<t, Baas eighty-six less of a popnla-
• 'f:mi Chau it had in 1830, and Nevada
aa*B.eclined from 62;266 to 44,827.
C'smaraentinse on this, the New York
:,I'hosaiing Journal say's:—
•"T.he bulletin shows that the great
State of Nevada is like a candle—the.
Tenger it lasts the shorter it grows, Its
papulation ten years ago was 62,266.
ThiS flourishing and magnificent State
till grown steadily backward t 1l it has
ea population of 44,327. The density is
:son great that it is estimated to have
.la.ort one-third of a man and half a
kizzly bear to the square mile. Its
entire population is about equal to that
of the first Assembly District in New
York 1 ,City,and part of the people count
ei .e Chinese and Comarxches. Yet
Nevada has two Senators and a Con-
gressman'. Itis growing backward at
due tate of 1,178 people a year. At its
rrosrant rate of progress it will have
l.iartat ane inhabitant in 1915. Twenty -
...n -0a •3 ears from now the last man in
Nevada may hold a political conven-
. don., nominate himself for the State
isiatture and elect himself to it. On
reathinSthe Capital he will constitute
, N,uorum After declaring that there
a. quorum in the Rouse he wii1 nom -
/rate himself for the United States
Senate. Then lie will proceed to ballot
rL' elect himself United States Senator.
-i` there Will be no one else in the State
Iva will have to elect himself two Unit-
r..tates Senators and a Represerita-
'aeie, and besides, he will be three Pres-
fdoestial electors. * * * Kansas is
wresther State growing backward- It
lost population steadily during the
past three years. In 1889 the popula-
tion;was 1,518,552. In 1889 the popu-
aati was 1,464,914. In 1890, 1,423,-
4.55. i1n 1889 it lost 58,688. In 1890
Et goat 41.429. This loss of population.
*lt:s°:lue to the collapse of agriculture
irt.iiire State. The farmers in some
gtax4 of Kansas have received as little
tes WO cents a bushel for their wheat
rarui L5 a bushel for their corn. The
eetesrr part of the Commonwealth has
pro/Geld a rainless desert. The simple
KiL1190.5 farmer has voted for a home
market and he has got it."
..1)0031ED.
"?'h,e Executive has decided that the
taw er.-ast take its course and Reginald
all, in all human probability, will
- fir like penalty of his crime on the
smifoid, en Friday next, the 14th in-
attlits. Either at the hands of the ex-
ecutioner, or by his own, must he cease
teetem:ist on that date. The lesson of
efaetnnfortuuate man's life, the terrible
- ht awaiting; him, should be a warn-
ily 'fir •all classes throughout the civil,
lied world. Birchall possessed talents,
c:sarn..ation; a future of prosperity was
a�atren fo him, his family connections
'r 'e• highly respectable—but every
u.ntage was sacrificed to a wild and
rein bless yearning to live as a savage
"ela t it.e midst of and at the expense of
tsazac:`cer.,y- Intellectually he was a maxi
who might have made his mark; mor-
1e;he wa's'a Ivan who utterly failed'
Its realize the responsibilities of his po-
sii�nfiai i„ a,nzt, rather than toil, took the
• ollia .rx' rota to the felon's dock, The
=au whom he was convicted of mur-
dering was sent into eternity without
dile opportunity being vouchsafed of
uttering one prayer to the Almighty,
at , perhaps with blasphemy upon his
kn. " Birettall, let us hope, has occupi-
ed. elle time given to him in malting
game with his Creator, in humbly pray-
twe that the blood-stained hands may
flxrExv.rified and his awful offences con-
cr'mr0,r;,ti TIis 'unfortunate wife will have
tilitM Fleep and sincere sympathy of every
•u�...
.af'��°uli.inb mind tlfroughottt the
3;1• Ynioll.
ry
Jtontracted Peet in Flog esa
`'pit e, ;seat prevalence of the abnormal
eswiltiPitlem' of lioi'sc,s' feet, significantly
tat Miteara Contraction, calls for some, coin -
meat. Evers in erases uilassoeiatod
avatte. iaumeness, contracted .feet are a
't*tts.r:a1 defect, for they ars in many
�vr z t,rken exception to by would' -be
tttl�xItafu ts, and in addition render an
ta,,srs. Jlablo tolev l
p
c c o conditions that
abont ''l }. r+
1 �, 1f1eI Cy9, I lie eallseSf
a
contracted feet that are not the result
of larneness, can besulnrned :opine few
words, viz undue dryness of the hoof,'
and unequal distribution of pressixre
The predisposition to contracted feet
is ileriditary. Sires and dams with
upright, deepheels and very concave.
soles, especially if the feet are inclined
to be small, al'e predisposed to this
trouble, and are very apt to transmit
it to their progeny. A horse's hooves
outwardly do not require much mois-
dare. Under ordinary cireurnstanees
they come in contact with sufficient
from the sell, litter, etc. The necessary
humidity of the horn is largely main-
tained from the blood vessels that eir-
culate so freely in the interior of the
Hoof. Iu order that a good tough horn
may be. formed, the circulation should
be sufficiently active, otherwise there
will not be sufficient blood sent to the
part to supply the necessary inoistli.re.
Activity of the. circulation is largely
dependent upon the amount of exercise
given, so that standing hl the stable
too much favors the (laying and con-
traction of the feet. This is particular-
ly injurious to growing colts, being apt
to permanently deform the hooves.
Hooves that are subjected to alternate
dryness and moisture become hard and
dry, and inclined to contract. Moisture,
such as heavy dew, dissolves the glas•
ing material, naturally present on the
outer surface of the hoof, and when it
'becomes exposed to clry surroundings
evaporation freely takes place. This
glazing material is nature's agent for
conserving the .moisture. Its removal
with the rasp, while dressing the hoof
after shoeing, inconsequently injurious:
Although a proper degree of moisture
is necessary to preserve a healthyfoot,
the most important factor in keeping.
the hoof of proper size and form, is
attention to preserveng Natural pres-
sure upon the parts intended to bear it.
Colta particularly are the subjects of
great uegleet in this respect during
the winter months. When they are
running around on snow and straw,
no wear of any consequence takes
place, and the wall grows out to such
an extent thatall pressure is removed
from the sole and frog, and the heels
begin to curl in, thus deformity begins:
In order that a colt's feetmay grow of
proper size and form, the wells should
be rasped down at intervals, so that the
sole and frog can come in contact with
the ground, otherwise they will shrink
and draw the wall in with them.
Contracted hooses, although often
the result of lameness, are , doubtless
sometimes the immediate cause of
more or less tenderness and stilted gait.
The compression on the quick of the
foot, although the soft structures show
a great tendency to accommodate them-
setves to the cramped condition, inter-
feres with the cirealation and causes
more or less nervous irritation and
soreness, particularly when an animal
so atiected is first moved out.
Contraction of the feet that isnot the
result of lameness, if not. of too long
standing, can frequently be cured by
subjecting the hooves to favorable
conditions. .A run in the straw yard.
during the winter with the shoes re-
moved, and the wail kept rasped down
to its proper length, so as to give frog
pressure, will otten accomplish much.
A run at grass, with light tips that
pass about two-thirds of the way bace.
from the toe to the heel, is beneficial
Shoeing at intervals of four Weeks,
with fiat shoes that admit of frog pres-
sure, often brings about a gradual
restoration to the normal size and forni
of the foot. We have found the ;daily
application upon the clear wall of the
hoof of a thin coating of raw linseed
oil, tend to conserve the natural Mois-
ture of the hoof, and keep it tough.—
Dr. Glensiclein the Canadian Live
Stock and Farrar Jovrraal forl\roy'a;rnber•
S2 sin 1Sst- Fll1ij Pail r
THE HAMILTON
d ,
ai 1111,n,
ENLARGED AND 1MPROVED
Contains all the News?,
Many Special )1!'eatures.
Crisp and Pointed Comments
The 7siost Entertaining Storier3.
The C7aoieest.A.itei'ary Natter,
Everything; for llverybody.
$1-FIFTEENMONTHS-S 1
This great paper from now till January 1,
1802,-12 pages of reading matter weekly—and
your choice of two great pictures for only Si.
The pictures aro reproductions of the two
greatest paintings of the age,
CHRIST BEFORE PILATE, rise or �'p go�yi
+ for 5100,000
RUSSIAN WEDDING FEAST Ig ` gl °,7sky;
� M� : for 00000. said
1,,R=Z3m10 z,cm Zr Ci CNCcr�.
Besides a liberal commission ar,onts for fare
SPECTATOR ATort receive valuable prires ranging
in worth from $75 to $4.
A great chance for hustlers; sure money
for everybody,
With the largest and best weekly paper in
Canada to canvass for, and liberal commis-
sion and valuable lirizcs, agents find it easy
and profitable worm
I'or terms and particulars address,
SPECTATOR PEiINTINuOMPA.NS'.
klamilton Canada;
t v7'See clubbing rates in another column.
DL' y aIi Ha C.GELll .l\T,
EYE & EAR SURGE011i
Graduate i,V'ew York Eye and roar Eros i 'a
lyses tested and glag s supplied. ()flied
aox..
Maple and Talbot streets.
tiONI)ON, (DN [!ATt,raa
Anars•,rnoNc1-.-111 Exctcr, .on the 8th
inst., the wife of Irvine Armstrong,
of a sQn.
PoLr,oal..—At baytield, on the 7th
Navenlber, the wife of Mr. John
Pollock, of it son,
S1.,aLr..—On Tuesday November 11th,
the wife of Mr, Sydney Snell, Us-
borne, of a daughter. •
IIARNESS, In Usborne on the 5th inst,,
wife of Issae Harness, of a daugh-
ter.
CrcAxcu-In Stephen on the 12th inst.,
1st,,
wife of Mr. Craig, of a son.
Clubbing
We are now prepared to furnish the
following city papers in connection
--with ,--
THE EXETER ADVOCATE
from now until January 1st, 1892.
Loudon Free Press . • . $1.75.
London Advertiser 51.70
Daily Advertiser bti:3.00
Hamilton S1Teoltly Spectator., . S1.7S
RING O WEEKLIES?,
'-.l• TIEEEs •i �+-
G,S'1 i.:.'A'
Gustablishod half a Century-,
LONDON, - ONTARIO,
Me 11anllsornest Ft inted Paper in Canada.
775 CASA OPPORTUNITIES
Of'pared to the 'Publle.
The publishers of the LONDON. WEEKLY
FREE Pitl cs are happy to announce that they
have set apart the sum of
(ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN GOLD),
to be divided amongst subscribers whose
names may be found on the subscription lists
March 1st;' 1591:
The allotment will bemade as follow
1 Crand Atlotm nt of $900.03-$100.00
4 Allotments of 25.00- 100.00
20 " " 10.00- 200.00
50
300 "
400 "
775
cr
SI
2.00- 100.00
1.00- 300.00
.50- 200.00
$1000.00
The allotment will take place underthe
supervision of a Committee, March the 2nd,
next.
Those to whom the allotments n.ay fall
willthereupon receive a notification of the
fact, and a coupon for the amount will be
issued, payable at the counter of the Flinn
PitEss OFFIOE on, and after March 6th, and
will be forwarded to them.
There aro yet four months during which
persons wishing to be inrludea in these hand-
some allotments, may come in tosliare by
subscribing to the WEEICLY FREE PRESS.
Price, One Dollar per year.
It will be seen that by this scheme o
DIVISION OF PROFITS,
those persons to the number of 775, selected
from all the names on our subscription list,wilt
receive a handsome recognition by having;
placed to their credit, or, paid in cash, sums
of money varying from 60c. to $100.00 each.
Now is the time to subscribe I
CHRISTMAS NUMBER.
In addition to the above magnificent offers
all subscribers to the WEr1car Fx.EE PRESS
whose names may be on the list December 31st,
for 1891, will receive a gift of our forthcoming
splendid ILI,IrSTuarED CHRISTMAS NUMBER,
now become so popular throughout Western
Ontario; but no others will be entitled to a
free copy of it.
Therefore, now is the time to subscribe, as
persons entering the subscription lists on or
before 31st of December next, will be en-
titled to the DOUBLE ADVANTAGE of
securing a copy of the CHRISTMAS NuMWI1,
as well as participating in the ben* oft e
DIVISION OF PROFITS,
as previously set forth.
No person, however, whose name is not on
the subscription list, Dec. 31st, for 1891, will
be entitled to that consideration.
Therefore, now is the time to subscribe.
a large twelve
The 'Mammy FREE PRESS as
page paper, and conceded to be the best family
newspaper in Canada. 'rhe Agricultural Dens rt-
Ment is a noted feature of the " Free l'ress,"
being always up to the times, and conducted by
Persons practically skilled in Warm Work. 11�
lnstrations, Practical and. Useful given each
week. All the News in Pull,by Telegraph,
Telephone, Mall and Corresponence up to the
hour of publication. Special Market Depait
went. Agricultural Department. Capital Story
always Running. Humorous Reading. Just
the thing for Family I Every member of the
household eagerly looks for it each week.
LARGE $1.00: PAPER!
in Clubs of four and upwards, 78c. each,
BALANCE OF 1890 FIRIIII.
Send your subscription money at, once direct
to FREE PRESS Orin ch, London, Ont.; whist), if
duly and securely mailed, will be at ova RISK.
Please write your name and Post 0llice
address .distinctly.
ADDRESS :
•
FREE PRESS PRINiING CO.,
LONDON, CANADA.
AGENTS VitANTED EVEEY V14IZRE.
Send for Sample Copy.
xentorert necorillri(tto Art of norllru 1l.t of t'nnnrin, In 1141
sent 1300, by the With r uta,u Pte',n, o flout .,}. i`, of
L,ondonn-.()ntnrto,li, the ottl,eof the 0f111,10 of Agri.
1)izglIttign of P�rtners��,
Notice is hereby given that the partner-
ship heretofore existingbetween. John E.
MIDonell Ana William . Waugh, oarrying
on business at the Village of ilciisall, under
the name, stvle and firm of 11111 nell $,
Waugh liar this day boon mutually ciissoly-
ed.
Dated, 2nd Oct., 1800.
SVI iailss SIGN' FP f a'• McDosi:r.r..
L. 11. DICKSON. 2' 5', M, A, \AITGIL.
Having purchased the interest of William
A. \\ angh 10 the above partnership. 1 will
continue Clad said busino,0 in the old stand
and am prepared to give bargains to purchas-
ers of Hardware. J'One, 1). MoDosjL7..
Having sold out m y interest in the above
par tnershr p to E. Mebonell,who will coutin-
ue the busieees, 1 take this opportunity of
thanking our customersfor their pa
in the post and li,eartily roc onaniand aiav con,
tinning partner, Mr. AIoDonell. to all' my
easterners and patrons.
WILLIAM A. WAUoII•
All accounts duo the said flint must bo paid
tomo at 03100 and any person having any
claims against the satc1. partnership will
kindly hand to mo without delay.
J. E. a•LcDo\'ALL..
TUE LONDON
Academy .�g ofMus�
e7 ,
Mr. W. CavoonBar'ron, Director,
(Formerly Professor et ielImuth Ladies
College, and late of Leipzig, Germany.)
TER3iS 1,121115 1eoDERATPI.
The main, object of the "40c7elnv" is
to give an education to every ,stauclent
such as will not only be a home pleasure
but one so tlugrougla that it will prove
invaluable in the ,fulfilling of any
position as musical professor satisfact-
orily.
Diplomas are given on ceraduation.
,S`e11C1 for cirCfllar and terms.
NoTrc.ls.—The Director is open for
concert engagements, either for piano
or'church organ. 178e4t.
J. G. SMALLACOMBE
enchant Tailor,
TrIfl ffl1c, Exeter
Has now in stock
A FIRST-CLASS LINE OF
Summer Goods, Gents'
Furnishings, eto.
Sole agent for Exeter for IVORINE
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
The best collar and cuff in the market
A CALL SOLICITED.
J. bra Snallacoinbe.
Remember the old stand
0 �. e 9
Near the POST OFFICE.
If yoti want an easy shave
and neat hair -cut just call at
E. H. FISH'S
SI -HAVING SALOON
Where he does all his
work in a neat style.
Ladies' and Children's hair -cutting in
the latest style.
AGENT FOR THE
PARISIAAl STEAM LAUNDRY
CITY HOTEL
LONDON, ONTARIO.
r .4• u
1 per . azo
J. Sl J. DIclIARTIN, Proprietors.
g l•iOFFMA 'S
Williv11:ss iiia RSacHE
FJJPr3l:
rrrn•e
ALLy HEAe DAC
HE.
t send to cure every-
thiaa,,bestsimq)lj head-
aches.
uehes. JMy them, it
wilt cost but 211 cents
for .a box andthey are
Ia.ar,rtle30.
They are not a Cathartic,.
THE BEAUTIFUL AND CLEAR CUT
---Tart
from which this paper is printd
was supplied by the
___, _ . .....-____,--..--
Dealers in Type,
Presses, and Printers' Supplies,
J. T. JOHNSTON
80 & 82 Wellington St. west
TORONTO, ONT.
House, Lot and Blacksmith shop for sale.
To Centralia,Huron county, Ont., a good
finmU1.Ouse whit eyory convenience, about
two-fifths of an acre ()flood, frame shop ttn(1
a complete sot n£tools In working order, two
forges; situated in the centre of the villago.
Terms reasonable. 11'or further particulars
apply to Tiro?1,1lANnY 11111),
175t'f Oentralitt
ALES
To sell our unczool1 U14 ereot y Stock. Steady
ern pleyrnont and control of fond tory. fT11vO
done business In Canada 30 x•(141 3. Liberal
pay to the right roan.. Send for terms:
(711r1r.$Ea,lt4671111i,Xtb4 Cuff.,
171-88 troy.lbe nc,Oast.
GE
E NAL STONE.
HELLO HARRY!
Where did you buy that great bundle of dry goods that you
are carrying? Where did I bu `'-� it, why to be sure I bought
,. Y la. ,y. bought
it at T. Dearing's store on Elizabeth-st,, south of James -A.
Methodist church. That's the place to buyas cheap or cheap-
er
F
than the front street stores and you know theyare blowing
their horn at a great rate,
A few Lca,dang things in dry goods mentioned below.
you can buy
30 doz. of gents underwear, men's cardigans, hose, iJraCeS,
ready -oracle clothing, felt hats, sllirtings, tweeds, cottonades,
top shirts, gray flannels and plaid, blue flannelsand yellow,
Y r
red flannels and blank white flannels,mens fine white shuts.
Ladies' underwear, vests, jackets, hse (large amount), boots
and shoes, velvets, plashes, handkerchiefs, overshoes, rubbers,,
knit goods, embroidery, dress goods, ginghams, nluslins, prints,
corsets, hose and rubber combined. Children's boots and shoes
hose lar o'e amount overcoats and ready-made clothing- boys'
), y �i by
ready-made suits, boots and shoes, stockings, braces. Bed,
ticking, table cloths, towling, moleskin, cottons, steemloons.
A Lot of Teas, Cheap.
I : will sell the above goods regardless of cost as I ant: crowd-
ed for room. Give me a call and examine for yourself.
T. DEARH'HC,
Elizabeth-st., south of James-st. Methodist church, Exeter.
Lardine lYlachine Oil.
snoxxemsmrmammmzawmra
The Famous Heavy -bodied Oil, made only by
McColl ros. & Co., Toronto.
Use it or.oe and. you will use no other.
McColl's Famous CYLINDER OIL
Is the finest iii Canada for engine cylinders.
.ELS= `1C,l RSI .
--FOR SALE BY—
ROS., Exeter Ontario.
NEW TAILOli SIIOP.,
THE UNDERSIGNEDHAS OPENED OUT A NEW STOCK
OF
II II It * 11 1 II ll I II II : II 1 11
F1RSTCLAS
WINTERS
UITINSJ
$ II $ $ II $ 1 $ II
In Canadian and Imported Tweeds, French Worsteds,etc.
which he will sell at right prices. If you wish a noby or
plain suit it will repay you to call and examine his laige
stock which has just arrived.
11 SUFE FIT 0IIflIITEEij EERY TIJIIE.
§_§_§-§_§-§-§-§_§-§
Special attention givento ladles mantle mak'
g.
Give me a Trial and you will be Convinced.
Stand one door north of Fish's Barber.. shop.
AMES �it GRIEVE.
rl tYl 6..e IJ � ■
R EAD an.
LAIN
- -1-a.ere to 'o-u.y-
The Best Goods for the Least Money.
J
..WW1'. et lid
We carry the largest stock of STOVES and TINWARE
in town and we are selling it at the lowest possible price for
cash. In Hall and Library Lamps we are showing an elegant
display at right prices. All kinds of Table ancl. Hand Lamps
Y � 1
at wnolesale prices.
Inr
Coss cu
ta
s w
w
we are showing:, all the latest and leading patterns p erns and makes.
5 different patterns to choose from.
a stock at that clef competition.
do
AXES, largepricesY 1 i n.
As usual a full stook of
n r
Gc e al hardware, a e alas oils and glass on hand.
d
.� A Call Solicited.
l
ted 4
AGENTS FOR THE RAYMOND SEWING MACHINE
nos.
Itstray Otaw.
Ont premises d'f William r
the ion W 1, m Eagleson, ab
g. '7
pp -1 •
7,North I3otiiiziar Mc villa ra t n t
y, .. v v 01 ex oa a
have the saint by'provui rcol'serty Mut 1w
ing expenses. WILLIAM EAGLESON.
For Sale.
A desirable resi lOeioe in Exeter Xorthi now
frame house, ono -fifths acro of land. The
It teaS drootod in 1888. Good toms to
purchaser Apply at this office. 145-t t.