HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-04-18, Page 7APRIL 18, 181
ROBERTS' DRUG STORE
.013Ert.i'S' keeps the Purest Drege
Chen -deals.
O1$E1T8 k.eeps all the Leading p
Medicilnes. ,
OBEIITS keens the Best Pear
-,fe Ws, Combs, &c.
01ERTs! keeps Na. 1 Trusses, S
der Brieses and Supportern
E k( eps Toat h, Nail,
enatiase and Bath Brusbea.
BE I CIsS. keelar Fire. t-ciass Dye s
)11 fe Ina; keens. the. Best Horse
files.
iflEi'CrSikteps ttse Best Tabaccen
gels, Pipes, &e.
Gni/a HIM A CALL.
Opt 2,site Cardno`a Hall, Seat
!EXCHAgGE 'BANK OF CAUADAt
AIONTIZEA.L.
- - 81,000
;ay. r -.AI. U. GAUP., eel -sweat; e
teti-Piesideut : 'W. agiIvie,eap
Get n, Nee.: s irtlu, Alex. Nue t
it. Murray, Cashier Geo.g3
•ti r.
aes-a of Oa, Narst has.. been opened an
se hese a General Bankiug
2.212,e-212 .N.,tsas of hand aNaattated
., ass ed et feir business rates. at(
eeviees 1 lank clepertment hue alio
ja ealeerion Rah this, where depot,
•et alliewed th
-Lve4 ft oni one dollar upwards-
"sitst:,seice.1 pavaate at par at all °gesso
seas, the beak ef Mauer:est and the reeNi
t.=
;;EIG Ar•lENTSS-Leitelon_..._The
Aj
,aaateed. New York—Nation41 Bane a
afeeeowan lt CO, 63,
CLitt.tt.:4A-1-uitni Natioual Ran1.
se nose honte 3 StatirdaYllt 10 tOl.
J0.11N LECKIE Mitaeset
SOIVIETHING NEW
XS()tE OF BUSINEs&
1:IET. heat urahaeeti the Sock aadliaa
of Cale:enter. CR 1.1(k
eater only On the inn...Mess neretefee
a .sat
a ea 1,y h. Ceipenter_ He will tieepeqi,
r on liatei;a fall stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
enee„ wilaka h s will sail at pliees east,
tares e. He 14. ass, ertPareti tO runlet
tat/ '&1.•#1,14,1e in the Neatest and Bet
;21.e1 material. Fits guareatea
Z4 l einralv satendea O.
la: a 2-2.22eil.'ei -v tem in inausef and ietea-
22 vere ralual attention to easualit
eaas e•1ie einesfaction, to ail Ai
htiti Watt aleir Item, luna,43.
reaee t` t n•e--t.'•traeuter's. old stas4
ee Pea Zat • ':.1.`9
C. FRIEL
PEAS, BARLEY
i/ xbub,- ft/ Field,
tkit Ecru" ,ITIowtfr "'Seeds.
tp4,Lk4 to my petroas for theri.
sele It steetaLied toe tee peat year, Itel,
c Lai a !nog Lhe puelie tlra 1hutot
CA,re1t11....V selected neypro
e I ataine feint the m .tre.
e1 .11 mai a er fly reeonnoetel
t.)al 1.0.7SSIAIN ati 111
,t.:.te • lt,h tor (petal
,ern,71
ea' pen p .2-e 4. ;sly ileitis ate Ira
se.- ilr tares's:L.-sr ts3r petr•;e- end (pal.
:trey e»14t21 of the veiy pest varieties,
s, he a evil,Turziu,I‘Iengelds
• r1.:i seede tresti end pea
- !else .; ear. te select seeds elm
ezr41u tea ra.)X101111 trVett
ain't g.ve auy ieforria
..c..1 Lel2ea4e Resemble
Ilizeilten Street, above the 04
s'alES .McNA1R, Goderielt,
R. 0 rr E C e)
N`l• the haslet:then guarautwh eed taros'
neeS •Sely goe initeriel end dert
eta k, bus „.w1. to, sell eh Gig
ES st N (A!U FAO E'8„
nee on haul a -good supply of t1io#0,
< L1EP.: lit "Cr and a nututter °Mel
4i is I,: ev et -t• .00dy Nays caul: ba
we w IN e ell very cheaa--eon 91911
.1. 1,09141.
!..• rP I'LL vs: alga engeeat
4 • attli.P.Lttiti.e.t.t.tatteativa-81-sals.
rest.: ai elk an. prepared
Lit NC insist of Jule Are oak, _frost s.
Sal nue!: tr.
't,"i'er.s Lane need ail Weerle W
. mated -
1,k h :ape teeree. i.,, p tit etereoanti
taa: nealtai.
a; is :IS Kinbara.
JI-ENS•ALL MILL&
t ti fen eee ioesa. et Corn on hand,rai
ilk ty to impose a date
ea- tin- te buy.
P.) -erns ilar hitt pounds -
01 New If ash Itaxed &11,�rCfeeder
7, I hit/
jcP. ileviugehangetlas
t t the deri aeney in thistle**,
, e 'it: re.tie. lei&rh getIttritleolt
arel floor taut will flatfeet
-2. a 12.-1,ine it tylency. All Orziett
ti :tt wurli g
21 ell'. alas aft st: Vita/ ti • • ART.
AND MANTLE MAKIN
[ISS Fon.BES
a-are:a-id, Ler-. to ennamme to tia
t a* eforl la anti ele:ultv that, she bat
etit-- anti ifentle matt,:
t in St et. it!). Beams ever Thema
.221. tee-Entrat.ee be Media;
g a 11 teet knowledge a
ft) i'v favored with alW
arai guareati es to give e, eantixt
1..1 et tit a d Fir tie flSpessaief*
t want tat- asely intreedi
Sales I41aES.
NERSiiiP NOTIO-E.
laavilae entorrei jilt° plitiNtr,
1•1t•pare4 tu tuanlifacture PI0s12
•,•"- 1;y u,ing tirst.el•iss Ale
ss eaiuiea taroagk
• we e.in L21L • sate. -21 goo.t article,
tr1.t.11 11) Tevai ing, bora*
. .1 ant...! Mr. Bcrroa bar
rreeci yeeits4 ex.“ nenee in 212•233P
will la 2ts.- st ripe•tisitt-:
en2.e. Oulu re ea AAA-Rt1Lcur2d 1411'
El I) LC:: .1; icroN,
..tcriela St,reet, ger
N T N G.
1,1;(;:-; hie filen,..10
.12s. .etsidie iu
e sse .1 1,2. sire es ae a Paiute!,
; tae tear, and is prepares
t , toi laza
• maw. sael cal xsasto.aale
"4•1.. 31(5:•:rtt, Jan'
attention.
11. ti Sextant/a
/L..01 !,..24Trt Ar 9, 0.1)ddialit.
, -
AS SALE.
-
•• re: I-a:TON, has 220'1
S (I lc24 for sale, at1a
=-‘ : 'Icse pi aa weat_i
t for
P.is.r.k, L. ft uIL lar;512ee.a.11`
-'ret Clever Seed, Spring
a•la 1 a at ed. In larga,,,srif
-, re • el, tete (.2-2. Alma 5ees"
22: te et-, est ausitelerot
'4%. 71. i'FIlitIN,,Clinton.
t t.
MA`6TLE.c. ttlA Kt N
re to the Ladi,Ita
" 'frrY iZtlib° is ev::
t .12t:e iti "141„.„1-
: nes (-'-r It. Legarf8
at' ofilee.
see ale sesnascliateiy- 5/'
APRIL j$, 1879,
A WondjOrfUl'Esnemer.
Th6 present, nterest in Pedestrian-
ism mauifested by the gathering of]
iii-rd°thennragsie]arronfigy11raea,°tIllt th
eiest,owNavsitet'7ussalwle8;g1kriellagi
pa, ' of e century, but
ea,s then excited y the wonderful, and
inmost ineredibl performances of ode
ease. This was 11ensn Ernst, born in
n Oct. 19, 1799. He
wasergtehne` sNonrowfait.', ea captain, and when
till a bov. entere 1 the English Navy.
Although his pa ver as a runner were
aisela'yed even in his boyhood, he, had
rciaile three voyages to the Best Indies,
end had pompleted a three -years cruise
on the frigate Caledonian, before he
rnade a public exl*bition of them, which
first did bv miming a race in Lon-.
don when 19 year old. Though up to
this time he had had no training, and
bad oven lacked a pedestrian's ordinary
opportunities for muscular development
he was faaned thrOughout the Navy as
a runner, and wolnderful stories -----to.
hia extreorclinarei powers circulated
ona all brauchcls of the service. At
last a heave sum Of Money was - wager-
eday the officers 4.f his ship that Men-
seiIVOtda yun. frplin. Louden to Ports-
oestannej 73 miles, in less
embretbao4hours.• .
Tile feat. was attempt,
and completed,the distance being
covered by the y) -ung sailor in exactly
Mire hours. Shortly afterwards he ran
from London to Liverpool, a distance of
150miles in 3 hoiurs. Although‘ thus
suceessfill aa anunner, .illensen did not
quit the sea until after having distin-
etrished himself by bravery in the bate.
ie of Navazino, fought Oct. 20, 1827.•
Soon after that date he became a pro -a
fession,al.runner, and, after Winning al
number of lesser rliatcheS, was 'indeed':
to undertake the geat feat of runnin.gi
from Paris to Mose
the Place Venclom
afternocai of June
ed the Kremlin
brie 250, havi
distance of 1,700
IS hour. -
This feat. create(
• thronghoat Burnie, 0,11d the employ-
ment. of 'Jansen p.s a courier extraor-
dinary by Rings shid Princes became .a
popular amusement in European courts.
He raa from coUntry ta country and.
from court to- mitt, bearing ,messages -i
Of cougratulatioinecendoience,..or
ths-
pMches of igroatc
whenever Matched
mounted couriers
beating them..
him a map, a cc
biscuits and °tutees
28 there were to
the jo.urneye
hira a pairof, long,
.snow shoes, end in
chose the nnfet direct line, turning out
neither for mountain or river, but
clirabiug the one and swimming the
other. He never
ably ran„dkeeping
lope for hours at
His only refreslin
and an ounce of
day, and, tea°, sir
' minutes each in 24
w. He started from
at 4 o'clock in the.
2t -h, 11:331, and enter-.
t 10 o'clock a. m., of
7 accomplished the:
iles in 13 daysand
decided. sensation !
r importance,. and
against the regular
easily succeeded in
always carried with
en pass., ancl as many
of raspberry syrup
be days occupied in
winter he took_with
slender Norwegian
traveling he always •
walked; but invaria
up a Iong swiuging
time without rest.
eat was one biscuit
raspberry syrup per
rt rests of 10 -or
hours. These rests.
he took while standing and leaning
against a free orot -en object of support.
At such timee-he c vered his face with
handkerchief
•
at one end, a long pole, and four Short
half inch cords, sista looped, . a thick,
knotty hickory club, and ' a' pair of
sharp wire nippers, aud with Ithese
tools proceeded- to do the job a , fol-
low* : , . I
The loop of the larger rope was laced
on the end of the long pole aud. tjhrust
into the cage. At the instant th.e tiaer
leaped into the furthest, norner withb a
terrific roar, which ataatled the pther
animals, and the lion, tigers, leoPards,
and hyenas all howled in chorus. ' The
loop, however, was run over " jim's "
neck, and he was gradually draw, in
spite of his struggles, to the front Of the
cage.
Mr. Forepaugh now showed consum-
mate coolness and judgment, and, uiet-
ly and quickly .directed his assistai tato
• the
feet
f an
ie -red
ies,
few
Ose,
opportunity was -taken to get the loops
of the other ropes on the hind feet, and
n
he was throwOn his side and d Awn
up to the front of- the cage, withi his
hind feet sticking clear through ancI the
fore feet to the edge.
In thiaposition he was secured and
safety cords attached to the ends, bacb
one of latter bailie held by one of
the assistants, so- tha.t1 as soon as :the
operation was completed all the feet
could be loosed. at once. As sow. as
the feet were thus 'secured. the 'rope
around the neck was cast off, so that
the tiger's head was free. One of the
keepers was then stationed near the
bead, so that in case he bit at the pes
binding the feet or at the operator, he
could thrust the hardwood ku tted
club into his mouth for him to bit on.
This became necessary 'So often the, the
hard club Was chewed into-, a .p lpy
brush.
"All ready,!' said kr. Forepa igh,
and., taking in his right hand a 1 rge,
sharp wire Olip, had each in .grosring
claw in turn pried from the flesh and
straightened. out, and clipped off to the
required size. The right hind foot was
the worst, one of the claws ha ing
grown fully an inch into the flesh,, -nd,-
by coustant irritation, caused the
wound to inflame and fester. As oon
as this, with a part of the outer s ell,
which had. been shed into the w und
had been removed, the tiger appe red
to quiet down and sribmitted to 1 ave
,.
the rest of the claws of the same foot
clipped -without much struggling.• he
right front -paw was also badly lacer ted
and inflamed. The claws were 'eh ped
in every Case yery quickly and sue ess-
fully. As soon as the claws of ach
foot were cliPped the operator ru hed
burnt alum into the festered woun' s to
burn away the proud flesh, and ihen
poured over the wound -balsam of fir to
heal the same.
.After all the claws had been clip eed,
Mr. Forepaugh, stepping back, cau 'On -
Ci his assistants to be ready to pull the
afety-cords at the Word.. So the ani-
mal, freed from all cords, at n.ce
sprang to. his legs like a flash and
jumped to the rear of the cage,. 'w ere
he firstlieked his bloody chaps ircl,
quatting, soothingly licked his p ees,
pparentlY satisfied that they vere
till in his possession, commer ced
acing his cage, showing evident s gns
f having experienced great relief f -om
he
nty
te
ws
sh.
secure the animal to the frent o1
cage. "Now his feet," and the far
were in the loops with the .aid
iron scraper, and the tiger, bewil
at the tactics of his supposed ene
shook his headeroarecl, and for a
seconds struggled fiercely to -get 1
0
id slept, and after 's
such a nap he we ulcl pursue his way
apparently ail refeeshed. as though he
had slept for hours He was very un-
easy when corape led to be quiet, and
could not sit stiul f r half an hour with-
. ont feeling a. sense of suffocation. He
was a very semi ble man, a favorite
with all -who knew him, and was
made ninch of by 11 his royal patrons.
In 1833, he start d from Munich at 1
p, m.. June 6th, W.th dispatches from
the King of Baearia to his son Oito,
King af Greeee. 2 hese dispatches were
delivered at j Nen lia, at 9 a. 11.1., 011
July lst ; or seven days sooner than if
thev-had been sent by the regular post.
In 1836, while in the emPloy of the
East India .Ccnaa any, Mensen was
charged with the onveyiug of dispat-
ches from Calcutt to Constratinople
through Central A. ia. The distance is
5,615 miles, whicl the messenger ac-
complished in. 59 ays, or 'iu one-third.
of the time made 1 y tbe swiftest cara-
van. Oa this wc uderful journey he
made his way ac eiss terrible deserts,
awful salt swamps, there, for hundreds
of miles he saw • o living being, and
through emintries whose inhabitants
were savage 'robber. , and who lived in a
continual warfare. The man seemed
invested with supernatural .powers, and
his fame spread far and wide. Oue of -
the most interesteng problems of the
age being the discovery of the sources
of the Nile, it was suggested that this
wonderful man bci employed to follow
the course of the river to its sources,
and thus determine them. Prince
Prickler Musicale, who had himself
traveled. extensively in Egypt and. had.
made several unsuecessful attempts to
peuetrate to the head -waters of the
Nile, offered to defray all elpenses and
reward Mensen, ham dsomely if he would
undertake the trip. . The indefatigable
runner consents to Make the. attempt,
and on the lith of May, 1842, set out
from Muskan, iri Bilesia.„ when& he
ran to Jerusalem, vf1Iero he had sono
business to attend tb. Thence he obn-
tinned his way tol Cairo and up the
westeru bank of thetNile, through Low-
er and:1,51(11e and. 1 pper Egypt. Here,.
just outside the 4i11age of Syane, he
was seen on the 1noruing of Jam 22d,
1843, to stop and rest, leaning against
a palm tree, with la face covered by a
handkerchief. He rested so long that
some persons tried to -wake him, but
they tried in vain, for he was dead. He
was buried at the f( ot of the tree. and
it was years before 1iis friend in Europe
knew what fate had befallen him.
-a
• , o
the operations performed on him.
, whole operation occupied only tw
minutes and was very satiefactory
all parties. In a few • days the p
will be examined again for proud fl
. How to Get Good Stoe
. ,
1.
Cheap. .
i
: The -Live S'toc'k fourno2 says that the
1 cheapest, quickest, and in a large Da-
i jority of cases, decidedly the best ay
: by which a farmer of' comparati ely
limited means can inaprove his stoc , is
i by the persistent use of the best m les -
ft
viii
can obtain. In most cases he vill
:find it best to secure full blood alainals
of the breed which most nearly co re-
sponds to his ideas ;j use. thes-e on: the -
!best female he has or can readily ob-
. tain, and continue the use of equ lly
good and well bred sires on the fe ale
progeny for the successive crosses. lJne
of the most common failures in at-
- temptato improve the stock of ' the
country comes from resting satis ed
with the results of one or two cros es,
or else thinking a -change of plan rid.
the introduction of some other bl ad
will give better results. With cent ne-
ed use of prue bred sires of one b bed
for eight Or ten years, in the case of
hogs or sheep, and for ten or a clenen
years in the case of cattle, a farmer may
have a collection of animals nearlet or
quite equalto the purebred breed i4 all
a seful qualities. .'
Beet Sugar.
There is an aptness which is cont
ally illustrated in the old story of
dying nea.ii who informed his wee
children that a pot of gold- avhich .
buried in his garden was - their inh ri-
tame. The old man was . doubt ess-
3oon buried beneath the sod, so that his
mourners might find the treasure. he
.garden..liaving been soon dug, and ug
_over and over without finding thebu ied
treasure, was planted, and the min ual
cultivation resulted in j wondrous ceop,
which was found. to b+, in fact, Ithe
sought -for wealth. So with beet bu mr.
An enthusiastic gent" man prom ses
the farmers that they leve a veniti4ble
pot of gold in each` of their fields, lnd
that to find it they need only to plant
sugar beets. We -.entirely agree seith
:this idea, although it . may not be in
precisely the way that the enthusia 'tic
' Verson referred to would have us
ciao with them. There is gold in b,efets,
even theagli there may not be sugai- as
the intermediary. The inanufacti4 of
sugar may not be successful (althongli
its success is to be greatly desired !for
many reasons) yet the culture a betE
cannot fail to be of the greatest p ofit
to the growers., if it only results_iu tllieir
learning how to grow roots success ul-
ly. Root culture is one of the njost
promising innovationa , in our whole
farm practice. No other product from
-an acre of ground will support so tneich
-live stock, produce so much rneat,-najilk,
mutton, wool, pork, lard or manure as
a well drown eoot crop, and of all !the
root crops the sugar beet is the 14ost
nutritious. Sugar is by nO mean to
be ignored as a ,nutriment,althoug a
writer in a leading agriculttiral jou al
recently intimates that the ten or
twelve per centum of sugar in tbese
roots ma,y be dispensed -witb in esti-
mating their value. It is in this respect
that sugar beets have an advan age•
over the more productive mangels, and
au -
he
Rug
'Vas
Clipping the Claws of a Tiger.
The mterestmg feat of clippiug the
in -growing claws -a the royal Bengal
tiger " Jim," au inhabitant of "The
Zoo," was accompliehed to -day with a
great deal of difficulty. On account of
the lack of constant attrition on rough j
ground, such as they would have had if
traversing their native jungle instead of
the'sraocth floor of his cage, Jim's claws
had become lengthened to an un-
natural size, and, Oontinuing to curve
inward, had groein deeply into his
paws, by which the ;animal was eXposed
to an attack of lobkjaw. IIence the
clipping. The well knowu animaI
trainer, Mr. A. J. Forepaugh, was re-
tained for the operation, and appeared
early this morning 'at the carnivOra,
house of the Zoo, aecompaaried by Dr.
Chapman, physician to the garden.;
Arthur E. Brown. he Superiutendent,
and four keepers. gr. Forepa,ugh had
Pirovided himself for the operation with.
strong three quarter incli rope, looped
THE HU
ON EXPOSITOR.
the lighter crop of the former -thus baL
arms in a great measure the heavier
yield of the latter. The sweetest beet,
the French or Silesian sugar beet, is of
small size, or, at least, so desired by
the sugar manufacturers; and if the
crop is grown for sugar, these varie-
ties, or one of them, is chosen. But if,
beets are not to he grown for sugar they
.should by all means be grown for 4-oelt
feed; and this is precisely where the
analogy heretofore referred to appears.
If roots for stock, whether beets or
naangels, are grown by reason of tbe
present interest in sugar beets, the
mythical pot of gold will be found, al-
though iti an unexpected way. The
moral of this is, "grow beets "-for su-
gar if you will, but if not, grow beets,
or even other roots, and their sweet in-
fluences cannot fail to be appreciated by
the live stock, greatly to the farmer's
profit. -Rural _New Yorker. •
. • Brucefield....
G rea
Trains leave
as under:
GOING NO
Mixed.. ... .10:
Amore.. .... 9:
Mail 2:
Western Railway,
russels station, north and south
TH.
5 A. M.
8 P. M.
8 P. Itt
GOING SOUTH.
3fa11 6;15 A. M.
Accorn 12.15 A.111
Mixed 7:15 P. AT
Gran
Trains leave eaforth and Clinton Statious as
followe:
Goetze- WEST -
Express.....
Express
Mixed Than.
GOING AST—
Mixed Train.
Trunk Railway.
SEAFOIIT.11.
.. 2:25 P. M.
8.58 P. M.
.. 0:00 A. M.
SEATORTH.
. 7:52 A. M.
Exprese Tram.. 1:15 P. M.
Mixed Train.. . 5:00 P. M.
Mixed Train.- .. 10:35 A. M.
London Huron and Bruce.
CLINTON.
2:45 P. YL
9:20 PaM.
10:00 A. M.
CLINTON.
7:27 A. M.
12:50 P. M.
4:25 P. M.
10:00 A. M.
GOING NORTH Mail. Mixed. Express.
P. M. A. M.. P. M.
London:dap:lit- . 215 5 55 6 15
Exeter ....... 3 35 8 05 7 85
Hensel' 3 52 884 7 51
8i38 844 758
. Age of Sheep. .
The age of the ram may sometimes
be ascertained by the number of rings
or kuobs on his horns, yet from the
namber of hornless sheep and other
reasons it is safer and more satisfactory
to determine the age by the teeth. The
sheep has eight cutting teetli in the
front of the lower jaw, and six molar or
grinding teeth in each jaw. Lambs at
birth generally have two cutting teeth,
and. within a month all eight appear in
the lower jaw. At 16 mouths the two
central cutting teeth are shed and. in
time replaced by others which attain
their full size when the sheep is two
years old. Between the age of two and
three the next two cutting teeth are
shed. and slowly replaced by others,
whiolr attain their full size at three
years. At four a sheep has six full
grown cutting teeth, and at five the
teeth are all of equal size and fully de-
veloped. In the sixth and' se,venth
years the teeth become discolor d as
the enamel begins to wear off, an they
exhibit symptoms of decay, therefore
ewes sb.oald not be kept for breeding
after they are seven. There is no regu-
lar age at whieh sheep shed their .per-
manent teethe It varies as it (lees in
•
man.
•
The Music of Telegraph Wires.
• Every boy living in the countrY near
a telegraph line has listened to the hum
which can be often heard near a _tele-
graph pole. It is a juvenile tlieorythat
the noise is caused by the passage of
the messages. The more general no-
tion has been that it was caused by the
wind. A writer in an Australian jour-
nal, however, calls attention to the fact
that one who will give closelobservation
to both the wire and the sounds, will
find that the latter make themselves
obvious when there is e, totaLabsdiice of
wind; and in a quiet naorning -in. win-
ter, when the wires appear to be Cover-
ed with frost to the thickness of a
finger, they nevertheless carry on lively
vibrations while the air is totally quiet.
According to this writer, therefore, the
vibrations are due not to the enind, but
to changes of atmospheric temperature,
cold producing a shortening of the
wires extending over the whole length
of the conductor. A considerable
amount of friction is produeed on the
supporting bells, thus inducing sound
both in the wires and the poles. i
Consumption,' so prevalent and so
fatal, is drea.ded as the great scourge of
our ' race ; and yet, in the formative
stages, an pulmonary complaints may
be readily controlled by using " Beyan's
Pulmonic•Wafers." They will relieve
the worst cough in a few minutes, and
have a most beneficial influence on the
bronchial and pulmonary oreans ; but
they must be used in tinae. Public
speakers and singers will also derive
great benefit using thern. Sold. by
all druggists and. country dealers.
Price 25 cents perbox.
Prize Butter at the Ne Y. Fair.
There was a verv tine cliaplay of extra . choice
butter at the great international Dairy Fair. The
packages that took the prizes were splendid sam-
ples of what gilt edge butter might to lea perfect in
quality and color. Among thelinest of these AM
that made by IL Whiting, Gen. Lawrence, Iola A.
W. Cheever, • which, - as well as that Made by
many others was colored to a perfect, June tint
with Wells, Richardson & Co.'s Perfected Butter
Color. This color received the International Dip-
loma over all competitors for "superior purity,
strength, perfection of color, mad permanence." It
was universally recommended hotli by the makers
aud the butter buyers. If sena butter hi !white,
use it: For full peu•tierdars inquire of Hickson &
Bleastlell, druggists, who are sole agents for- Sea -
forth. . • 591-4
Bucklen's Arnica.' Salve.
The beat salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all kinds of Skiu
Eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give per-
iod satisfaction in evi•ry case or money refunded.
Price 25 eents 'per box. For iseale • by Hickson &
Bleasdell,Seinortli. 560-8m.
Special Dayitation.
- an at oer d Sig store and get a trial bottle of
Dr. King's Net Discovery, free of charge, if sem are
suffering with n. cough, cold, •astinaa, bronehitie,
hey fever, consumption, loss of -voice, tickling in
thw throat, or ails affeetion of the throat or luugs:
This isthe great remedy that is causing so much
• excitement by its many wonderful cures, curing
thousands of hopeless eases. Over one million
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery haveheon used
within the last yew', and have given perfect satis-
faction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly
eity that this is really the only sur cure for throat
and lung affection, end can cheerfully rjicom-
mend it to all. Call' and get a trial bottle. f ce of
aharge, or e regular size for 81 Hickson &
Blaasdell, Seaforth. 586-8-m
• ,
For all purposes of a family medicine ila,gyard's
Yellow (HI will be found invaluable. Inunediate
relief will follow its use. It relieves Pain, cures
chilblain', frostbites, scalds, burns corns, rheurnae,
tism; neuralgia, &c., &c. For interfial Use at is
none the less wonderful. One or two doses fre-
quently cart4 sore throat. It will cure creep in a
few, minutes. A few bottles has often cured
asthma. Colic has been cured in fifteen minutes
by a teaspoonful dose. It cures with the' utmost
rapidity. It is really a woaderful medicine. For
sale by Mesers. Hickson & Bleasdell, Seaforth,
- 3-592
• - -7
It is no exaggeratiou to say that health is a Inage,
ingredieat in what the world calls talent. A mait
without it may bo a giant in intellect, but his
deeds will be the deeds of a dwarf. A wt ak mind
in a Sound frame is =eh better than a -giant mind
in D. crazy constitution. Professional and baldness
men, who Ric continually thinking, and -N.Lihos43
habits' are sedentary, should use VietbrUL Efypo-
pheaphites, the greatbrain and nerve reinedy. For
, sale by Messrs. Lusnsden & lVilsou, Seaforth.
3-592
•
'robe thoroughly happy, you must be well. To
be well, in thousands of ceses, You should take
the great nualichie, which relieves
,
'regulates and
renovates disorderly systeme-Vietoria Diehl" and
rva Ursi. For Bright's disease of the kidneys
diabetes, and all diseases of the urinary system, it,
tun' ely use is very. beneficial. For sale by J. S.
Roberts, Seaforth. 3-599
PEusoetara-Rev. ;RUMS Brooks, Westpn, says;
"I have found nothing to give me more permaneue
relief for ehortness of breath -or asthma, than Hag -
yard's pectoral. Belem. and can with confidence
recommend it to all vequirmg a good methane for
coughs and colds, and diseases of th
lungs. For sale by all dealers at 25 emits per bot-
_ethros_atand
ugaa
OA. MILBURN, BENTLEY & PEARSON, Proprietors,
Toronto. ,
.. 408 900 808
425 945 825
.... 452 1082 852
e.. 525 11 80 925
Mail. Mixed Express.
£M. P.M.
700 015
73i 65s
801 724
818 743
828 758
84 804
849 823
Clinton
• Wingbam, arr v
GOING SOUTH-
" A. M.
Whighare, de art10,55
Blyth 12 15
J.. 1 10
13r n ce held . 1
Ki ieu . 1 57
Hen Ball. ...... 2 05
Exeter..... .. . ... . 2 50
THE
FARMER
_
Formerly o
, Hogandit
and comi
erly occv-
Naught,
'Izow prep
GENERA
1EW S1 -10P.
kTTENTION I
0 C -
the Firm of Monroe tr;
ving purchased the large
&odious premises form-
ied by. Mr. David Me-
n N01 tit Main Street, is
red to d,o every kind of
BLACKSMITHING,
Such as HORS 2-S1iOEING, REPAIRING, &c.
, He will also kee on hand a first-class stock of
PLOW
And oth
PRICE
And G
bopes to
friends and as
Remember th
Hotel, West Sid
FOR THE SEASON OF I879.
CENTENNIAL AND SYDNEY
,MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS.
MALCOLM MONROE & BROTHER, SEAFORTH,
Are again to the fore this season with their Agriculral Implements. They are
still manufacturing the same Plows as were awarded Special Distinction at the
Centennial and Sydney Exhibitions. They desire to direct special attention to
their
NEW GENERAL PURPOSE PLOW,
b0
•t•t
0
0
0
ctt-
0
.ngseadaa
This is one of the best Plows that has ever been introduced into this part of the
oountry. It has been -thoroughly tested, and has given general satisfaction to all
who have used it. It is no Yankee invention, got up for sale only, and dependent
on the blowing merits of agents to commend it to favorable notice.
ALL THAT IT WANTS IS A FAIR TRIAL.
It is warranted to clan in any ground. We ask the Farmers of Huron and Perth
to give it a trial before investing their money in a Yankee humbug. -
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE IRON PLOWS, HILL'S PATENT PLOWS,
Theold and well-known
Thistle Cutter Plow,
which, with recent im-
provements, is better
SUCFFLERS, AND
0(1)
te
0 w
ix 2
HARROWS, CC
16
tg
r Iftplements of his own
Munufacture.
MODERATE
oa Work Guaranteed.
receive a call from all his old
any new ones ap feed inclined.
Shop -North of the Queen's
HOGAN, SEAFORTR.
- -
THE 0 D ESTABLISHED
STOVE A D TIN EMPORIUM,
EAyoRTH.
MR WHITNEY,
"WISHES on e roore to remind her many
e friends a d customers that she is now
better prepare than ever to supply all their
wints in her li e. She as one of the most aim
p14te assortmen s of
s
O'TBJS,
Ben h Coal and ood, Cooking, Hall and Parlor,
of the latest d signs that can be found in arev
town in the co uty, and at prices as low as the
loa est. Her as ortment of
�I 1
Was never bette or more varied.
OAL EL,
Both Viols sal and Retail at a very slight ad-
vance on manu acturers prices. Repairing and
Eave-Trongbin promptly attended to and en-
tire satisfaction guaranteed.
BR CEFIELD.
For the bette aecomodlition of her customers
Mrs. Whitney has opened- a blanch store in
Brncefield, Name will be foend a complete stock
of eveiything in her line. She -would direct par-
ticular attentio to mid invite inspection to her
Stos es, which i tending purehauers should see
b e fore purthas ng eleewhere. Reraember when
ou come to S nforth or Brueefield don't leave
wi t hout inspeciing my. stock. It will be time
NV ell spent.
MR WHITNEY,
Seaforth and Brucefield.
THE HENS LL PORK FACTORY.
G.
J. PETTY
Are prepared tol pay the IIIGHEST PRICE for
ny quantity of
HOGS, AI4IVE OR DRESSED
ALL KIND1S OF CURED MEATS
, I
Censtantly on hand.
FINE LAleD, SAUSAGES, PORK
-CUTTINGS, &c.
528 G. & J. PETTY.
FARMERS, STOP!
CO TO A. CALMER, CLINTON,
(HURON STREET,) TO GET YOUR
AWS GUMMED.
• You can get them home With you the same day
that you brieg them.
A. C ALLANDER,
585x12 General Blacksmith, Clinton, Ont.
MRS. C. M. DUNLOP'S Fall Term in
Music will open on Sept. 16th. Pupils
should give .n their names previous to
Ilia opeuing of the class. Those not hav-
ing Instrumento can be accommodated
with use of P keno or organ at:very mod-
erate rates. Seaforth, S ept. 7,1878. 561
LUMBER FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK, First Quality $6 per M. PINE
from .
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP.
The Sabscriber has also a
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
479 THOMAS DOWNEY.
than ever. Alsoa
ee. One Horse PLOW,
sesee'n . Suitable for Plowing
,Gard -ens.
,
IRON AND WOOD PLOWS.
This Plow is universally admitted to be the best Gang Plow
Farmers should give it a trial before purchasing any ether.
now in use and
All these implements are manufactured by themselves; of the very best material,
and are better and more durable than those got up by large establishments for
catch sales. Every implement warranted to give satisfaction. Prices as low as
those' of any respectable establishment that turns out a good article.
Plows of all the above kinds kept constantly'on hand, and can be seen at their
shop at any time.
IROAT HARROWS—THE SCOTCH Dittlf.0.1-TD HARROWS KEPT
COSSTANTLY ON HAND. • -
- •
Repairs for all kinds of Plows kept constantly on hand. Also Plows of any make
Repaired. Remember the Shop, opposite Weir's Hotel, Main-st., .Seaforth.
MALCOLM MON ROE & BliOTHER.
MALFOLM MONROE.
IIMINTS.A.1--1
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
Why go abroad for your Furniture
itilten you can, get as Good Value
for your money in Hensall as in
any other Town in Canada.
SYDNEY FAIRBAIRN
lIa's now on hand. a Splendid Stock of
T_T 1\T I MI TT IR, M
OF ETERY DESCRIPTION,
Which he, will sell at Priens to
Suit the Time&
UNDERTAKING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PROMPT-
LY ATTENDED TO.
Iso a First -Class Hearse
Which ho wiflfnrnish for FUNERALS on reale
sonable terms.
33T.TIMODII•TGS—
Contracts for Buildings of every description
taken on most reasonable terms. Material fur-
nished if desired.
Remember the Hensall EnTniture and under-
teklug Establishment.'
576 S. FAIR
THE CHEAPEST GOODS,
G TT 1_1
IS NOW RECEIVING A
A Very large Stock of all kinds of
Groceries and Provisions.
A Fre,sh, Lot of Canned Fruits, and
Honey and Celery.
A Fresh Lot of those very choice
Teas in Black, Green and Japan.
All Grades of "Sugars, ,Syrups and
Molasses.
Currants, Raisins, Prunes, Dried
Apples, Oatmeal, Colyinzeal,
Cracked Wheat, Pot Barley', Flour,
Shorts, best of Hams awl Bacon,.
All kinds of Fresh Garden, Seeds,
Top Onions, Potato Onions and
Set Onions and Potatoes.
Cream, Crocks, Milk Pans, Rower
Pots, &c.
Iced, Butter, Eggs and -CT good va-
riety of Soaps.
ALEkaiNDER XONROE. Soda Biscuits in 8 pound boxes, at 9.5e.
and pure - ground Coffee. Also that
C deb 3 a t ed En glish Excelsior Horse and
Cattle Fonda Ali are invited -to corne and get
80INC af tbe Cheapest Goats in the Dominion.
Don't forget the place : 21areei
A. G. AULT'S GROCERY,
READ.
"THE DISCLOSURE."
READ.
Having fully decided on moving to Manitoba, Mr. Dent gfers to let,
on easy terms. that first-class business stand occztpied at present by
himself. Possession given at once if desired.
And to the vublic he would say that, in view
going to run qg his present stock of Dry Goods,someof -ionly 1{,1,
just km received, at less than any one else can sell to',you, as kis -object is
arliest possible moment. Don't buy until you have
1591 Main,Street, SEAFORTII
N
THE CAADIAN
BANK. Of COMMERCE.
HEAD -OFFICE, - - 'TORONTO. -
of theabove fact, he is p
haveawn,
to get away at t e e
called on him.
Look out for the Auction Sale of his Dwelling House, on long time,
which will be announced in, a couple of weeks, if not privately disposed
of before that time.
ONTARIO PRIMERS' EMPORIUM.
GWATKIN & SON
MATE
P./ EJ M 0 "ci'
TO THEIR NEW PREMISES,
Cor. Bay and. Wellington Streets,
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
REOERCED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FO.RKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS,. OILS, &c
FENCING WIRE
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
01 Every Description Cheap.
EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING PIPE.,
Put up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted.
Special inducements to Cash and
Prompt Paying Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
•MARRIA GE 'LICENSES
OK, CERTIFICATES,
(Under the new Actdissned at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
LA R C E R -OF I T S.
Directeas 1 the Canada Silver
-I- Mining Company owning two square
miles of territory in the same section as
the famous Silver Islet Mine, which has
already yielded $4,000,000, are prepared
to receive applications for shares be-
longing to an issne of 4,000 825 shares,
each share being entitled, without any
additional charge, to a $40 totipon; re-
deemable in etteh by an annual payment
of $4,000 from the Con3pany. Attention
is directed to the feet that, after receiv-
ing $40 for every $25 invested, subscrib-
ers will *dill retain their Shares, thus
not only participating in the profits of
the Company free of cost, but actually
securing a direct profit besides. Terms:
$1 on subscription, and the helance in
montly instalments of $2 per share. For
further partiernars, addresa immediately
IMLACH, Secretary, London,
• Ontario. When writing, name this pa-
per. 54-12
SEAFORTH PLANING .MILL
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
subseriberbegs leave to thank his numeron
customers for the liberal patronage extended to
him since commencing bueinees in Seaferth,and
trusts hat he maybe favored with a continuance
of the same.
Parties intending to build would do well to give
him a call,as he will continue to keep on hand
large stock of all kinds el
DRY PINE LUMBER,
8 A IS IC ,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Hefeels confident of givingsatisfactiont o those
who may favour him with their patronage,as none
but firat-class workmen are e mployed.
Particular, attention paid to Custom Planing
JOHN II. BROADPOOT.
Capital, - $6,000,000.
1,400,000.
D1 R ECT ORS.
H. WILLIAm MCMASTER, President.
Hos. ADAM Horn, Vice -President,
Noah Barnhart, Esq. -James Michie, Mese
William Elliott. Esq. T. Sutherland Stayner, tea.
George Taylor, Eq. -John J. Arnton, Esq. --
A. E. McMaster, Esq.
W. N. ANDERSON, Geueral Manager.
JOHN ROBEETSON, Inspector.
Naw Yonie.-J. G. Helper, and J. H. Goadby,
Agents.
CRICAGO.-3". G. Orchard, Agent.
BRANCHES.
Barrie,
ccollitinthgaryfiod, opMflinsgt:leevai 11 1 e
Belleville,
Brantford, Lamm,
London,
Hamilton,
Walkerton,lS8S8:oetihtmralraof;tntociaY
DGnatululritialise% Windsor,
Goderich, PCIS:tt.taeCwiabatnhjia°r'ines, Woodstock,
Guelph, Sarnia.
Commercial Credits lamed for use in Europe,
the East and West Indiee, China, Japan, and
south America.
Sterling and Ameriean Exchange bought and
solCdo.11ections made on the most favorable terms.
Interest allowed on deposits.
BANKERS.
New York -The American Exchange National
Bs1..tdon, England -The Bank of Seotlaud.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
M. P. HAYES, - - MANAGER.
DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIO
MEE'eTEingEl'
The Great
ish
Remedy is especially
recommended as an
unfailing tare for
Seminal Weakness
Spemiatorrhea, Impo-
tency, and all diseases
that follow we a se-
sa,
ate akIngqausentcoessot oi Memory,
fte
Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness
of Vision Premature Old Age, and inanyother
diseases that leads to Inaanity or -Consamption
and a Premature Grave, all of which as a rul.!3#Lte
fint eaused by deviating from the Path of nature
and over indulgence. The Specific Medicine in
tbe result of a life study and many years of ex-
perience in treating thea special diseases. Pam-
phlet free by mail. The Specifie Medicine is gold
I by all Druggists at $1 per paeluge, or 6 packages
1 for $5, or willbe sent by -mail on receipt of the
money, by addressing WILLIAM GRAY & CO-,
Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth by Hickson it
Bleasdell, J. S. Roberts R. Lumsdeti arid all
pruggist mereb.ants.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS.
TORN S. PARISH'S well known and favorite
u Stallion "YOUNG- ENTERPRISE," will be on
the route again this teas= tie mond. He will
call at the following among other places: Sea- ;
forth, Roxboro, Walton Watts' Settlement,Brus-
eels and Craiabrook. Walton,
tu tbe vicinity of
above plaecs should not promisetheir anima to
other horses until they see Young Enterpri"
who has lat ILIOIO real good stook than any other
Canadian bred stallion ia the County- For par-
ticulars see Route Bills.
592 JOHN Z. PARISH. Proprieton,