The Huron Expositor, 1890-01-03, Page 6a"
sts
People 'Who Have no Christ-
mas.
There are people who can enjoy only a
=all part, if any, of the Happiness of
the Christmas season. Such are kings
and emperora, for example, who hive all
through the year, in the greatest abund-
ance, every pleasant thing that usually
distinguishes Christmas from other
days. For one thing, they sit down to
Christma,a dinner about three hundred
and sixty-five times a year. Madame
.Carette, who was second reader to the
Empress Eugenie, has told the world
lately that the court party at the Tuil-
eries had green peas, strawberries and
peaches for dinner nearly every day of
the year. Not canned, as we have
them,- nor preserved, bat fresh from the
greenhouses of Versailles.
They had besides what she called
" double courses," and all served with
such ease and rapidity that they de-
spatched the entire repast in three-
quarters of an hour. It is obviously
impossible that people who are fed in
this. way alt the time can have any par-
ticular pleasure in a Christmas dinner.
Then asp presents. Who can give
such persons anything ? They can show
you pints of diamonds and ropes of
pearls. The only thing they really
want is another province, which no one
can give them except some other king or
emperor, and he will not, but keeps all
the world in a suppressed broil by his
own desire for provinces. So these
royal unfortunates can have no Christ -
rims presents, or at any rate, none which
give them any peculiar pleasure.
You may /reply that, on Christmas
Day, kings and emperors exercise the
royal privilege of gh,ing, wbieh is about
the only thing they have that is worth
coveting. But giving is part of their
trade. They are always doing it as a
matter of course. They buy diamond
- snuff-boxes by the dozen, gold watches
by the gross, Indian shawls by the bale,
lace by the hundred pieces ; likewise,
rings and brooches in great numbers.
Now, really, people who have to give
pretty objects away in such numbers can
enjoy but a trifling and languid pleasure
in the act.
These things are measurably true of
many rich people, whose very gifts fre-
quently mama rnormoin than pleasure.
Their nephews, nieces and cousins are
disposed, in many instances to magnify
their own claims and tieeir, uncle's
wealth " Only this little diamond!
Only this trifling check, and.Uncle John
so rich i" Not that such words are
often uttered aloud, but the sentiment
frequently embitters what might other-
wise have been a welcome benefaction.
It is poor people and poor nations,
and people in the ordinary walks of life
that get the most enjoyment from festive
days. As they are closely engaged, day
by day, in doing their part of the world's
..e.ty task, a feast is a rarity, and the
whole year often passes unbroken by a
single event of a festive nature.
An American traveller in, Ireland,
Spain, Poland, Italy, is pleased to see
the universal happiness which the ap-
proach of Christmas diffuses. Merely
having a chicken for dinner gives to a
poor family in the south of Europe a
novel and thrilling delight.
Two or three Christmases ago Dr.
Henry M. Field, of New York, was in
Spain. He found the cheap cars on all
the railroads filled with sons and daugh-
ters travelling to upend Christmas with
the old fence at hone, and all the sta-
tions crowded with their relations com-
ing to greet and escort them. There
wu the same universal Ening and em-
bracing as we observe in New England
stations the day before Thanksgiving,
Doctor Field himself remarks, " It was
alt like' our American Thanksgiving
that it gave me a pang to think that I
was not also going home."
Some of the newsboys in our country
towns have a joyful Christmas.' Observ-
ers are aware that a change has come
over the newsboys of late years. They
are no longet, as a class, the disorderly
raga -muffins they used to be before the
day of the Newsboys' Lodging , House
and the Children's Aid Society.
There ie getting to be leas and less
room in. the world for the oarelesi and
unprincipled. The proprietors of the
newspapers discovered a good while -ago
that boys who are careless as to their
-other duties are the last to be trusted
with the responsible task of delivering
anorning papers.
For various reasons the boys who are
now carrying newspapers in the United
States are among the beat -boys we have.
Many of them are earning their chance
to go through the High School by delih-
wing papers, and aometimes the whole
family join in the work, even to the lit-
, tie sister, who runs across a square with
a paper, or trots up a long path and
thrusts the morning sheet into the box
:provided for it. •
Such newsboys have an interesting
:time on Christmas morning when they
go their rounds. True, there is Old
Growler, who scolds if his paper does
not arrive at half -past six, but never re-
members' on Christmas morning the
faithful boy who brings it to him.
.There la also the happy family, hilar-
lomerever their presents, who send out
ten cents " to get rid of him "-him,
who got up at four and workedtill seven
three hundred ancl thirteen times to
bring them their paper.1 On the other
hand there is the benevolent old gentle-
man who always has a brilliant silver
dollar for his newsboy, and comes to the
door himself to give it to him, with a
Merry Chriatmes.
So we see that Christmas follows the
general rule; whatever pleasant days
and exceptionally nice things come
along, although the rich and the power -
fin may have their share of them, it is
the man who is doing the ordinary work
of the world, and who shares only its
common emoluments and rewards, who
derives from them the- greatest amount
of pleasure and benefit. Those who
have a Christmas every day have no
Christmas at alt. -JAMES PANTONitt
Youth's Companion.
_
Minard's Liniment is the best.
ever made than to look on the time spent
in sleep as wasted.
We have improved upon such bleeping -
rooms as were not unusual a few genera-
tions ago; rooms forever unvisited by
sunshine ; rooms opening from the
kitchen, so that the spoiled air of the
day was breathed over again by night;
rooms in low, stifling garrets, or, worse
atilt, mere closets, wholly tut off from
sunshine and from the pure outside air.
But many housekeepers still neea hiuts
on the subject.
1. A sleeping -room should never be a
small one, dependent for most of its air
on an open window. Such a room is
seldom safe, and in certain states of the
weather the air is sure to be shut off. •
2. Few rooms are large enough not to
require constant ventilation. The two
sleepers are constantly vitiating the air.
No air ie pure which contains an, excess
of carbonic acideand at every breath a
eertain amount of oxygen is converted
into this poisonous gas. Think of
twelve thousand such inspirations
during the night !
Moreover, each breath conveys with
the carbonic acid and throws into the
air effete matter thrown off by the
lungs, which is also poisonous.
Nor is this even all. Millions of
sweat tubes are all the time pouring
their polluted waste into the room.
Ventilation, it is evident, is a hygienic
necessity.
3. Sunshine is essential to a good
sleeping -room. Sunshine is a powerful.
disinfectant, and every sleeping room
needs to be disinfected daily. Let the
head of the family appropriate the sun-
niest room; the guest chamber, with
its occasional occupant, is of secondary
importance.
4. The leeping room should be in. an
upper story. As the night air cools,
many of t e disease -producing particles
sink to the lower strata. It is said that
one may live safely in a malarial region
by avoiding the night air and sleeping
above the ground floor.
5. The sleeping -room should be not
only one of the most spacious, but one
the cheeriest and neatest told. best -fur-
nished rooms in the house. It should be
emphatically " tbe chamber of peace."
Sleeping -Rooms.
In the most of our dwellings the im-
portant rooms, as far as the health of the
inmates is concerned, are the kitchen
eand the sleeping room. In these two
the mistress of the house, who keeps no
servant, spends the largest part of her
life; but it is to just these rooms that
the least sanitary attention is commonly
paid.
We shall speak now only of the
sleeping -room. In this we all spend, or
should spend, one-third of the day, the
iod designed by nature for repairing
ie wear of the physical and mental ma-
When the summer's rose has faded
What shall make it fair again?
When the face with pain is shaded
What shall drive away the pain?
Never shall a blossom brighten
Atter blighted by the frost,
But the load of pais may lighten,
And we need not count as lost
all the pleasure of life when the wife and
mother, upon whom the happiness of ' home so
largely depends, is afflicted with the delicate dis-
eases peculiar to women. It is terrible to con-
template the misery existing in our midst be-
cause of the prevalence of these diseases. It is
high time that all women [should know that there
is one sure remedy for all female complaints,
and that is Dr. Pierce's gevorite Prescription.,
Do not allow ill -health to fasten itself upon you.
Ward it off by the use of this standard remedy.
But if it has already crept in, put it to rout. You
can do it, by the use of the " Favorite Presorip
tion." It is guaranteed to give satisfaction -
in every case, or money paid for it will be
refunded.
For biliousness, sick headache, indigestion,
and conetipation, take Dr. Pierce's Pellets.
-Mr. John Miller, who resides on the
Ste& line, was badly taken in the other
day. A. sleek -tongued young man call-
ed at his place and secured employment
to work on the farm. He said he had
0,000 in a Stratford bank, and pro-
posed to go and lift it before commen-
cing work. Mr. Miller lent him an over-
coat and 118, and the fellow 'wennaway,
and has not been heard from since.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
G01110 -NORTH-. Passenger. Mixed.
Ethel 2.61 e. x. 9.81 P.M. 8.38 se m.
Brussels.. s ..... 3.06 9.45 9.20
Blnevale 8.21 10.00 9.50
Wingham.... , 8.30 10.10 11.10
Ciente Souls- Passenger. Mixed.
Wingham.... &so a. u.11.10 A. v. 7.26 r.
Bluevale 6:48 11.22 7.55
Brussels .. 7.02 11.45 8.56 -
Ethel.... .. .... 7.14 12.00. 9.31
London, Huron and Bruce,
GOING NORTH- Passenger.
London, depart 7.55A.L 4.35P.m
Exeter 9.16 - 6.57
Hensel] 9.28 6.09
Kippen. 9.34 6.17
Brumfield 9.42 6.26
Clinton ... ..... 0.00 6.4
Londesboro : 10.19 7.03
-10.28 7.12
l3elgrave
Winglaam arrive 10.42 7.27
11.00 7.45
Passenger.
Gone Soma-
Wingham, depart 6.50A.x
Iselgrave 7.05 4.00
Blyth 7.18 4.16
Londesboro 7.26 4.25
Clinton' . 7.65 4.45
Brncefleld .... 8.15 6.04
Kippen 8.24 5.12
Hensall &32 5.19
Exeter 8.60 5.83
• Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton/libation
follows:
Goose Warr-- Seascarn.
Passenger .. 1.03 P: x.
Paesenger... 9.10 P. M.
Mixed Train 9.20 s. i.
Mixed Train. 8.16 P. M.
Goma EAST -
Passenger. .. 7.59 A. M.
Passenger 2.48 ea M.
Mixed 6.30 P M.
Freight Train.. .. 4.30 P. W.
CLINTON
1.20 P. x
-9 27P x
se- • •
1O.05&j.
6.40
7.48 A.
225r.
4.56 P.
3.30 P.
John C. Morrison,
e -AGENT FOR THE-
THE; IA IMON EXPOSITOR.
, ,
Allen's Lung Balsam. was introduced
()ugh 1 to the public after its merits for the
cure of such diseases had been fully tested.
It excites expectoration and causes the Lungs
positive
CoIds. to throw off the phlegm or mucus ; changes
Croupthe secretions and purifies the blood ; heals
I I the irritated parts ; gives strength to the diges-
tive organs ; brings the liver to its proper
action, and imparts strength to the whole system. Such is the immediate and satisfactory
effect that it is warranted to breakup the most distressing cough
in a few hours' time, if not of too longstanding. It contains no opium in any
form and is warranted to be perfectlyharmless to the most delicate child. There is no
real necessity for so manygdeaths by consumption when Allen's Lunlialsam will pre-
vent it if only taken in time. For Consumption, and all diseases that- lead to it, such as
Coughs, neglected Colds, !Bronchitis, Asthma and all diseases of the Lungs, ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM is the Great Modern Remedy. For. Croup and Whooping Cough
it is almost a specific. It is an old standard _
remedy, and sold universally at 5o cents
and Stem per bottle. The 25 -cent bottles
are put out to - answer the constant call
If you have not tried the Balsam, call for a la ng B a 1
for a Good. and Low -Priced COUGH CURL
i
25 -cent bottle to test it. sam
C • . •
Allen's
W. N. WATSON,
General Insurance Agent
-AND-
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
All kinds of property insured at lowest rates
in first-class reliable corepanies, and losses set-
tled promptly.
Special low rates en FARM PROPERTY in
the Gore and Waterloo, from 75o to $1 (cash
plan) for three years. mills and factories in-
sured in these companies at a saving of 20 per
cent. on dock companies.
Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND
SEWING MACHINES (family and manufactur-
ing). Prices ranging from $25 to $75. All ma-
chines warranted for five years on every kind of
work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired.
VT_ 3V, W.A2MIS 0 _NT,
MAIN STRtET, SEAFORTH:ii
REMOVAL.
W. J. Northgraves
HAS REIlIOVED HIS
Jewelry Establishment
To the Campbell Block, corner Main
and. Goderieh Streets, Seaforth,
•
Where he keeps a large stock of Gold and Silva
Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, &a. A fine
stook of Heavy Plain Gold Wedding Rings, &o.e
cheap as the cheapest. Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired with despatch.
£Charges Reasonable.
REAL. ESTATE
Fop,
The proprietor having retired from business
offers Lot 14 and west half 13; Concession 16,
IL
Logan, with 100 acres cleared 'nd in a good
state of cultivation, good house, lank barn with
new stabling underneath and all er necessary
buildings ; saw mill in good. running order and
mill yard containing five acres of land in
Monktc n; 9 village lots in Monkton ; Lot 4,
Concession 17, Elms, 100 acres good timbered
land ; Lot 29, Concession 17, Grey, 100 acres,
hardwood timbered land ; - Lot 35, Concession
17, Grey, 20 aeres cleared,- balance good hard
1 and soft wood land ; Lots 31 and 35, Concession
18, Grey, 80 acres cleared, balance in good tim-
ber land, houses and barn with all the necessary
bulldings,:saw mill and machinery on the south
east corner of Lot 35- will be sold with or with-
out the land to suit purchasers; one and a
half acres at Mitchell station, G. T. R., being
north part of park lot No. 4, Canada Company's
Survey, Mitchell. Full •particulars can be
• ascertained by applying to Andrew Erskine,
Monkton, or to Robert Machan, Carmunnoek.
1146-3 WM. MACHAN, Proprietor.
W. J. Northgraves,
No. 1, Campbell's Block, Seaforth,
P • e 25 CI.J..Lati.oe,Cake
LL DR UGGIST.5 it5=Et=, T
AVI &LAVVH E.NCE. Co, LY9 MONTREAL Pe°
Farmers, Read This!
Q. B. McLEAN
Begs leave to inform the farming community
that he has now the KIPPEN MILLS in first-
class running order and has added various
improvers' ants which make this mill second to
none in the country for FARMERS' GRISTING,
and that he has again secured the services of
Mr. J. Summerville, who is well and favorably
WOOD 3E3II\TI3M.R. known -as one of the best stone millers in
Canada,. A trial will convince the most scepti-
cal that this is THE PLACE to get your Gristing
and Chopping done on the shortest notioe and in
a' manner superior to anything done in this mill
for years. SZT FIRST CLASS FLOUR AND
FEED always on hand and sold cheap.
Custom sawing attended to as usual.
1146-12 D. B. MOLEAN, Kippen
With one canvas; the best in the market.
Farmers are requested to see it before pur-
chasing any other. 'Also the U. T. K. HAR-
ROW.
Auctioneer for McKillop.
The best of satisfaction guaranteed and sale
notes purchased.
Will also be willing to execute Wills! Agree-
mente, Mortgages, &c., at his office, Winthrop.
123" A fair trial given with all Implements.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Winthrop.
1106
McKillop Directory for 1889
JAMES HAYS, Reeve and Warden, Seaforth
P. 0.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Deputy Reeve, Ward 1,
Dublin P. 0.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Ward 2, Beech-
wood P. O.
JOHN MORRISON, Conncillor, Ward 3, Win
throp P. 0. • -- -
CHARLES DODDS, Councillor, Ward 4, Sea -
forth P. O.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win
throp P. 0.-
ROBERT 0. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop P. 0
DR. HA1sTOVER, Medical Health Officer, Sea
forth.
WM. ARCHIBA LD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead
bury P. 9.-
1013t I
PENNYROYAL WAFERS used m owls! y by
Over 10,000 ladies; are safe, pleasant,
sure in effect; a lady's greatest friend
at home or abroad; $1 per box by mail
or from druggist. Sealed particulars
2c stamp. Address
EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Sold by LUMSDEN & WILSON, Chemists and
chinery. No • greater mistake was Druggists, Seaforth, Ont. 1121-62
•
•
THE SEAFORTH
COUPE R A GE.I
The undersignedis now prepAreci to receive
orders for any number of first-class
Apple Barrels and, Butter
Firkins,
• Also any other work n his line. Apply at the
works, old Baptist Church, Seaforth. •
Dealers and Packers taking large numbers
will be very, reasonably dealt with.
A022-tf
P. KLINKHAMMElit
ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON
THE-NERVES9
THE LIVER, IN
THE BOWELS, .
andtheKiDNEYS
This combined action gives it won-
derful power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Because we allow the nerves to
remain weakened and irritated, and
these great of:7ans to become clogged
or torpid, ancfpoisonpus humors are
therefore forced into: the blood that
should be expelled n:aturally.
PAINE'S
CELERY
COMPOUND
WILL. CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES,
CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COM-
PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES,
FENALE WEAKNESS,RHEUMA-
TIGhl, NEURALGIA, AND ALL
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
By quieting and strengthening the
nerves, and causing free action of the
liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restor-
ing their power to throw off disease.
Why suffer Bilious Pain and Aches,
'Why tormentod with Pities, Constipation!
Why frightened overDisorcleredRidneys!
Why endure nervous or sick headachos 1
Why have sleepless nights!
Use PAINE'S CELna'r CompouND and
rejoice in health. It is -an entirely vegeta- =
hie remedy, harmless in all cases.
Sold by all Druggis4s. Price $1.00.
Six jilr $5.00.
WELLS. R 1 C Kea DSON & CO.,Proprietors,
MONTREAL, P. Q.
platt7".:ItteArP,. 43..1;J:- "1::
. •
THE FARMERS'
Banking: House
sm.ALE-101:triax_
(In 'connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN. 00.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Now in heir own premises on Market Street
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's Office.
General Banking Business done, drafts issued
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgagee.
JOHN WEIR. WM. LOGAN.
1058
etelX1111.1,
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S
;
ortstipationt,
IF not remedied in season, is liable to
1 become habitual And chronic. Dras-
tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels,
confirm, rather than cure, the' evil.
Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective,_and
strengthening in their action, are gener-
ally recommended by the faculty as the
best of aperients. -
-
"Having been subject, for years, to
constipation, without being able to find
much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills.
I deem it both a duty and a pleaSure
to testify that I have derived great ben-
efit from their use. For over two years
past I have taken one of these pills
every night before retiring. I would not
willingly be without them." - G. W.
Bowman, 26 East Main at., Carlisle, Pa.
"I have been taking Ayer's Pills and
using them in my fairuly since 1857, and
cheerfully recommend them to all in
need of a safe but effectual cathartic."
-John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky.
"For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which- at last became so
bad that the doctors could do no more
for me. Then I began to take Ayer's
Pills, and soon the bowels recovered.
their natural and regular action, so that
now I am in excellent heaith."-S. L.
Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas-
" Having used Ayer's Pills, with good
results, I fully indorse them for the pur-
poses for which they are recommended."
--T. Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa.
Ayer's Pills,
IS STILL --
Santa Claus' Headquarters.
XMAS GOODS ARRIVING.
They have just received a large stock of Plush Comb and Brush
Cases, which are selling at prices from $1 up ; these are the prettiest
goods for the prices ever shown.
LEATHER GOODS. -Portfolios, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Dress-
ing Cases, Card Cases, Ladies' Hand Satchels, Purses, Music Rolls, &c.,
in great variety.
DOLLS AND TOYS for children at prices that make people stare
and wonder how they can sell so cheap-man.y lines are not one-half
the price asked by others. Old Santa Claus buys in the best market.
ILLUSTRATED CHRISTMAS PAPERS, Picture and Story
Books for Children, New Games -great assortment just to hand ; Xmas
Cards -a very fine assortment of new and beautiful styles very low in
price.
BIBLES, -Oxford Bag,sters, Teachers' Bibles, Family Bibles
Bibles with Methodist Hymns, and Bibles with Presbyterian . Hymns
much lower in price.
SANTA CLAUS desires the public to get all their money is
worth these hard times, and his particular instructions, Which will be
carried out to the letter at his headquarters, will insure every one get-
ting full value for their money. Call on my agents,
LUkSDEN & WILSON,
SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
mismtats.mommant.101••••••Mma.....maKill
Read carefully the small print, and realize the great inducements
that are offered by the undersigned in the several branches of business
Carried on by him in this place.
PRBFABBD BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by ail Druggists and Dealers In Mulleins.
-
GRIST AND FLOURING MILL.
On account of the inferior quality of much of the wheat brought in
for gristing this season, we have found it necassary to make some changes
m our cleaning system, adding some of the most improved machinery,
which will enable us to give our customers the very best Flour- their
wheat will produce. We are satisfied that our system -of giving the
customer the product of his own grain, with the offal it produces, will
commend itself to all. The best of stone flour always on hand.
GENERAL STORE.
Large and carefully selected stocks have been bought in the be4
markets at very low prices, to supply the fall and winter trade in Dry
Goods, Readymade Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
Groceries fresh and cheap continually arriving. Farm produce taken
in exchange for goods.
issawarat2-4, SAW MILL.
3A large quantity of Lumber on hand suitable for building, fencing
and ditching purposes. Some Hemlock and Black Ash logs, from 10
to 24 feet long, on hand to cut to order. Also Cedar Posts and Saw n
and Split Fence Rails. All orders sent in promptly filled.
Andrew Govenlock, Winthrop.
GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTii.
NI•sizillowsma•
WE SHOW THIS THANKSGIVING WEEK
Several Special Lines of Goods
Worth the Careful Inspection of Buyers. Amongst them is
line of
•
jANUARY 3, 1890.
?he Moat Succeissfu 1 Remedy ever dime
ered, as it Is certain in its effects and does
not Mater. Bead proof below.
COMM'S SPAVIN CURE
Omen of? enamors' A.. 13WYDRI1,
BREEDER 01
COMMAND BAT AND TROTTING Bonn Roma,
hearwoom Ira., Nov. 20, igs.
B. 3. KENDALL Co.
Deaf. Sirs: 1 have always purchased your Kea
all'a:EIN;v111 Cure by the half dozen bottles,
rola(' Me prices in larger quantity. .1 think it,
ae of -the best liniments on earth. I have used'
a my stables for three years.
• Yours truly, CuAs. L aNTRIY•
CENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
haboxerm N. Y., November 8, Het
st. B. 3. KasnAtr. Co.
Dear Sirs I desire to give you testimonial of me
ood opinionof your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I haw
sed it for Lameness Stif Jointa aaipairlye, and 1 have found it a sure cure, I eor4
Uy recommend it to allhorsemen.
' Yours truly A. H.Gams"
ilanager Troy Laundry Swat
CENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
Sarr, Warrow COUWIT, OHIO, Dec. 11,1855,
fa. 13.3. IERNDALL Co.
Gents I feel it my duty to say what I have dow
rith your KendalPs Spavin Cure. 1 have cum
wenty-five horses that had Sp_avirm, ten s'
ting Bgile, nine afflicted with Big Head aa
even of Big Jaw. Since 1 bare had one of yes
-
coke and followed the directions, I have neve.
est A case of any kind.
Tours truly, Amonsw ?mums,
Horse Doctor,
IENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
Price $1 per bottle, or Rix bottles for $5. All That,
fists have it or can.get it for you. or it will be see
) any address on receipt of price by the proprk
)rs. DR. B. 3. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Fal.14-Vt,
"OLD BY ALL DRUGGIST*
"1001CI V d
NOSNHOr
Black and Dark Brown Silk Plush for
This line I bought direct from the manufacturers, and can sell
Minim
them - at $2.50 per yard, worth in the regular way $4 per yard. Also
special valuelin all kinds of
• BLACK DRESS GOODS.
We claim to hold the best stock of Black- Dress Goods outside of the
cities. Our stock embraces all the newest fabrics in all wool goods,
from 120c to $1.65rper yard. Ask to see our 90c Cashmere.
A. SODICITPID..
R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH.
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THE HAY TOWNSHIP
Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Oompan. y.
A purely Farmers' Company. Live Stock she
insured when in the fields or on the andle
charge of owner or servant.
Also manufacturer of the
Improved Surprise Washer
AND WRINGER MACHINES.
Agen for TOMBSTONES and the WATSON
OOMP.ANY'S
24P 1.MMMiNTITS.
UNDERTAKING promptly attended to
moderato rates.
G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich.
1110
• • .
Vt,
jANUARY 3, 1890.
A correspogal;nd:ntowfe°rititrigttf4to Dunton
Spirit of the Times on the subjeot of tt
roper care of a colt, after alluding 1
oat important one in the life of the ae
the fact that the period of gestation ,
sn*Wii ewnwliiril,nefihotwo esvaeyr:, start with ti
suckling at the day of its birth, and pr
eiume that it is of. good parentage, bo
sire and dam, that it is sound and wall
_ within fifteen minutes after it breath
At theage of a week most fartnerS-eon
to work the dam and let the suck i
follow around as best he can, and at t
age of four months, the colt then be'
considered Of sufficient age to wean, s,.
the dam has performed a goad summe
work, worked just as hard as her .ge1
big mate or mare with no colt. T
method is eiatirely wrong. The heetl
blood, tiresome labor of both mare al
colt, is really killing both.
The mare and colt during the fir
four, five or six months should be kel
in good pasture where there is plenty
good water and shade. While it EGO
be praticable to wean the colt at fol
months we certainly prefer six, and no
• comes the most important period. of tl
. entire five years of the colt's grovetil
and if starved and stunted the first wt
ter it never fully recovers. Not only t
' size, but the whole form of the anim
is injured never to be regained.
The colt should be fed on plenty
good clean hay, plenty of water at s
times, and we would give - in
of ground oats and wheat bran twice
'day, about two quarts at a mess; 1
give this dry, but if scalded and th
cooled it will be better, A well to
.farmer told. me once that this would. ]
-too much; 1 think he was right for hi
first weekor two, but certalay not
the -cold weather days, nor the spri
either. I asked him what damage
• would do; his answer was too rapid
growth. H' e had previously told.
that he would treat a colt just as
-would a boy. I asked him if he -el
knew too big agrowth of boy,but to
there was no answer. The colt sho
have a good. warm place to protect hi
self from cold weather and storms, a 1
of dry straw or sawdust to sleep upon]
to lie down at pleasure ; he must not
confined to the stable, but have a ya
'or,betterstillian open field teem' iimin,
case should he he allowed to stand or
sure hags liure"
to watch him close that
does not get lousy. He may be h
dled by halter breaking, leading behi
the cutter, or by the side of anot1
with pleasure. These points atteti
- to, I will warrant a satisfactory res
The time spent in attending a hie
colt is so much greater itt propor
than would be the case of two, three
four that it is always economy to hav
• least two, and as many more up to
as the case may be.
Iglinard's Liniment cures Diphtheria.
Bonnet Show in -Church.
Therehas .been a great stir am
the good people of Owingeville,
tueky. In that vicinity is one of
most fashionable country church
the State, known as the" White
Church," because it stands in ft be
ful grove of white oaks. The
rounding farmers are wealthy, as
soil is the finest of blue grass and
duces in abundance. Their wives
daughters are as pretty as any io
tucky, and they give them Omit
money with which to buy hand
clothes. Their owners always
these when they attend the Bend
White Oak Church, and years
remarkable custom was established
Annually on the fourth Sundat
May it beeeme the hhbit for al
pretty women for miles around to 13
themselves in their beat new dot
regardless of expense and go to
service at White Oak Church.
wore good clothes on other Stm
but the fourth Sunday in May
always an especial occasion. By
by this rivalry among the Kent
ladies Centralized itselt on bonnete
was the particular aim of each to
A new bonnet which would eolipu
4f any of heighhors. Thus th(
tecarne to be known as the "b:
how," and was famous throughou
surroanding countie.
On "bonnet show" day the el
would not hold the people. Ma
the young men, who never negl
• the occason, were forced to sta
the windows outside and watel
congregation of beauty and fa
The "show" caused feuds sanon
female portion of many femilies i
vicinity, and nearly all neighbo
-quarrels 'dated &eine a bonnet
The White Oak ministers endea
to stop the singulor observairem
they failed. It was too populat
the young women and the young
and the fathers themselvs, when
daughters ztarted to church or
day, cautioned them not to allow
selves to be beaten. In fact, it
regular beauty show. •
This year they have a new m
at White Oak, and he is deo
strait-laced. He objected. very st
to the "bonnet ehowi
caused more than the MIMI 33.1111"
quarrels last year, many of th
church, members eegreed with
Two or three weeks before ti
they issued a manifesto that eve
was expeeted to ebserve the
Sunday in May just as they wo
• other Sunday. They were in
that it would not have the
effect, so they decided to hold
vices at all on that day. All th
in the county were indignsee
quietly selectee:1 the following
for the exhibition. -Kentucky 8
Practical Help.
About ten years ago, a Qua
in one of our large cities, while
• some trifle in a retail shop, noti
the young girl that whited ut
was thin and pale, and nad th
eppearance of one who has no
look forward to in life. On
ing her, she found 'that she w
the country; and had eot a 'dug
in the city. With thousands o
she worked ten hours eatti day
dollars a week, slept irt a gari
three other women and ate suet
food as she could lauy.
" What does thee do in the e
Asked the interested lady.
Sleep generally, -or look 01
• window. I have no hooka.
the girls go to the ten cent
but I have not done that yet)
The Friend: went home and
ed how she should -supply
friends, and all the proteetingl