HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-07-24, Page 7pared to saw
of Teas,S
'4 ugariliv
ianned good;
tritet4, Raigj1ia.
nes, etc., etc ,
f the best goods,'
rket. It would,
;*e to call and
It win. please,
!-y- the taste of
ARV'.
Honor graduate or
,3110...ge. All disease..
led- Calls promptly
oderate. Veterinary
le—At Weir'a Royi
11124
graduate of °raid&
ronto,Venber of the '
etc:, treats- all dee
Animals. All peni
ler by day or night
I attention given to.
,!e on Main Stress.
if Kidd's Heirdware.
111:2
itmAR.Y.---Corners
eta. next door to Ik
re, Out Au di,
or an,' Of MN 40.
u117 treated 00 sh.
he shortest notice
W. ELDRit, yekb
restock of ifsierbs
ronhead,
Waltona Insurance -
'or taking affidavits,
loan. itt the lowest
Icitor. Notary, ege....
One north of Com -
next door to- C. L.
street, Seaforth.
'Ion and Cameron.,
1316
Barristen, Salida
lido- J. T. achao1r,
6811
ER01i, Barristers,
o., God/le/oh, Oat.
ILLT HOLT, O.
586
Oonveyanser,
- a °moo—over
st, Seatorth. Pri•
per cent. ioso
rrhsters„ 8olialt011,
altors for the Bask
- Money to loan.
Ontario. A. H.
781
kt *to fiern
ed„ Barrider, So
-
17, Solicitor eele
0. Money to land.
Itt4 Block, Kali,
!,rly with Messrs.
Goderich ; Bar-
th and Brussels.
k, Main Street.
W. B:arDICKJ30N.
121.
E.
Mee over Ham -
ere, corner Main
flterio. Nitroue
e painless extrao-
1169
luate Royal Col-
ts, Ontario. As- -
ite Pennsylvania,
hlladeiphia. Gas.
notion of teeth.
fare Store, Sea-
aday iorenotin at.
it Kippen in; the:
[loon at Premier- -
IVO
a Dentist, L. D.
e Ont. Will be at
eon Hotel, 'tithe
ur mica norm,
II, on the MST
nth. Teeth ex.
ielble. All work
971
(successor to H.
ae Royal College -
Teeth inserted'
-celluloid or rub:
for' the painlesie-
ir O'Neil's bank,
1204.
the mouthby
loans at 4 per
to borrower
. money at any
rEn, Barrister
860
and Surgeon,
toDr. W. 11..
1225-62
Ontario,.
Accoucheur.
Office, Duh -
1225
IACKAY,
asite Methodist.
next Agricul-
at Arbor an&
Ya.) F. T. M. C.,.
he College of'
Seeforthe
ppasite Oom-
oidence, north)
r west of the
1210 tf.
icier!, Surgeon.
r, Ont. 1127
rcefleid, Lioen-
'hyaioians ansif
, Ont. 939
1 M., Menthes
ind Surgeons,
anal re -admires -
848
•
',-ellovr of thes
and Surgeons
ackid. Office
Main Street,
etoria, Square,
lancey. 1127
neer for the
tended tz. al
left id Tits
*tended to.
ictioneer and
e by mail to
Iceive prompt
Il8S-52
r
TY, Convey.
Accountant ;
ire Insurance
ondence, &c.
any of thee
Hon. Omen
Svsnwr, ars--
U.Ft
JULY 24 180.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
7
i
The Wood -Pile. .
The wood -pile is a farin factor of great
importance, and whoever neglect it
,quarrels with hii din er, and may be
1,
compelled to contend w th hunger. Near
-cities farmers may burn coal but gener-
ally the fuel is wood; in spite of the cry
of the alarmists who declare that the
forests are receding and soon will disap-
pear. The wood pile may serve as a
-sign, and make known Ithe methods of
the farmer. If the pile be big in the
spring, then it is known that the owner
doesnot intend to be disturbed in the
busy season, about ten o'clock in the
rnorning, by the cry f om the house,
.1
"If you want any dinn r, you must out
some wood." If there e only a chop-
ping block and a few unout sticks -lying
around, then it is etrident that the
'housekeeper, in addition to other cares,
must worry about the fu 1 supply.
German R ways.
The railroad stations all over Ger-
many are models of Convenience and
,pretension. The meanest local train on
a German railway receiVes a degree of
- consideration and honor that would
stagger the engineers of the Chicago
limited. The railroads are run entirely
by the Goveynment, and everything con-
nected with them shows the impress of
military rule. The stations s are sur-
rounded by small parks, in which there
are fountains, flowers, and artistically
. arranged hedges. The station building
is often the moat pretentious one in the
town, and there is usually attached to
it a large restaurant with several wait:-
-ere in the conventional claw -hammer
eoate. Broad walks made of granite and
marble and relieved froth monotony by
-designs in mosaic htretchjalong on either
side, and there is an air of spick and
span brightness about everything in
sight. As the train draws into the sta-
tion the waiters stand in orderly row
at the entrance to the dining room.They
have all been soldiers -very man in
Germany has served a mimber of years
in the army, and they stand in a military
attitude with. their handt at their sides
and their chins up. Direptly in front of
the main entrance stands Ithe captain of
the station. His rank is indicated by a
red cap. His uniform is exceeding-
ly showy, and often becciming—for the
men as a rule are etelwart and well
formed. He weara highiheeled boots,
dark blue trousers, reliieved by a red
s`tripe, a doable -breasted military frock
coat, with a gold belt andlrowe of brass
buttons. Ranged behindl him are the
guards, who are also in uniform, but
whose caps are dark )lue. After a
train comes to a halt the chief guard
jumps to the ground and salutes the
station mater. Then the other men
step forward, and the work of unload-
ing the train goes on with conventional
Teutonic stolidity. It ts the duty of
one of the guards to walk along the
train and rub all the duet from the door
hate2les and other brassaverk, so that in
the coarse of one of the journey the
metal becomes brilliantly polished. When
the train is ready for departure the
guards salute the station agent again,
and he takes a whistle froin his belt and
blows it twice. s Upon , this another
guardt who is stationed at the further
end of the platform, ring e a huge bell
three times, and then, with another sa-
lute by way of courtesy, t1e train moves
;6
on its way. This is only n indication
of the military spirit which pervades
Germany in every direction.
The General PurpOse Horse.
The time was when amohg our farm-
ers one room answered forkitchen, par-
lor and bed room. The time Was when
one wagon took the grain to market
one day, the manure to the field the
next, and the family to Chiorch on Sun-
day. The combined reaper and mower
did geed service in its dep.!. Examples
of this kind might be multiplied almost
- indefinitely, but we desitit and come
back to the text. While breeds have
been developed for draft, trotting and
running, so far as we have studied the
horse breeding no united e ort has ever
beenmadeto develop a gen ral purpose
breed. 1 his may seem s range when
the service of a large proportion of
farmers requires a horse 4f all work.
A little reflection, however; will reveal
the fact to anyone that united -effort re-
-quires unanimity of sentiment. In-
telligent horsemen have all agreed upon
standards of excellence for such of the
recognized classes of hor es, namely,
runners, trdtters, coaches and drefte.
All are working towards heir respec-
tive standards, but none claim to hare
-attained to them. Whileindividuals
may have individual preferences, some
admiring more size, othersj more qual-
ity, all agree upon the general cherries-
terieticts of their class.
With the general purpos horse it is
-different, as scarcely twmen will
(1
select the same animal a their ideal
from a ring of a dozen or more horses
of various types. The truth is, every
man has a special purpose lin his mind,
whether he knows it or -nog, and he will
generally tell you what its before you
talk with him many minut,s. One man iv
will tell you he does not ant to take
-other people's dust, if he dees go with a
lighter load ; another wi11 tell you he
wants a team that can Walk all day
with a plow, running seven or eight
inches deep, and that he Wants power
in a team ten times for once • he wants
-speed. Doem not each of those men (and
there are hosts of farmers just like
them) have a special purpose in view,
and could there be a race of horses de-
veloped to snit these different tastes?
But even if such a thing ere attempt-
-ed it would not be profita le, for there
has always been a surplus bf that class
of " betweens," not heav enough for
draft and not smart eno gh for road-
-eters, nor stylish enough for coachers.
As has been said, spe ialiste never
have, and never will, rem, their ideal;
and of couree a large nu leer of their -
productions cannot be clas ed as special
purpose anineale. Among this host each
buyer can find what s its his taste
cheaper than he can prod ce it.
Pretty close association ith farmers
and horse breeders for mo e than forty
years leads me to think i is very rare
indeed that mares are - red with the
sole idea of raising an ill -purpose colt.
If they breed to a trotter, 'though they
may not acknowledge it, o even their
families, they from time o time recall
the history of Flora Tel ple, Dexter,
Goldsmith Maid and man otherrecord-
breaker§ which were bred on farms, and
ahnost before a man is advare of it in
imagination he sees himself the breeder
of a Rams or a Darter, or if he is of a
very hopeful disposition he can see no
xeason why hie colt ma be another
Rystek's Hambletonian. If the coach
stalIio isi claimed his patronage he I
wants hi colt to grow until he measures
16i hands, and be e high stepping, sty-
lish fella, for which some rich man
will pay la long price, while the fernier
who bretids the drafter will not be
satisfiedi f his colt is not big enough and
drafty nough to bring big money.
There in y be exceptions to this rule,
but I v
scribed
intellige
ing to b
- The
ture to say that I have &e-
ine out of ten breeders. No
t, progressive breeder is . will -
described in any other way.
an who succeeds in any of
these lines can sell the product of his
skill anc labor at a price that will pay
for a horse of all work and leave a geed
balance on hand.The truth is, there is
no such thing as a horse being first-class
in severe lines, and the real good ones
are too vip.luabie to waste their powers
over several lines.—Chicago Horseman.
Habits of Ants.
In spit of the multifarious duties and
tasks theare imposed on these tiny
burghers, they still find time to clean
and adorn their worthy little persons.
No spot, no atorn of duet or any thing
else uncleanly will they tolerate on
their bodies. They get rid of the dirt
with the brushy tuft of their feet or
with theii4 tongues, says the New York
Graphic. They act for all the world
like domettic cats when they clean and
lick themeelves, and thiey assist one an-
other at the toilet predisely like mon-
keys. Their sense of cleanliness goes so
far that t e naturalist often finds to his
unpleasant surprise the colored marks
that he h d applied with so much care
on his "t ial ants " reminred by their
dirt•hatin , friends. They keep their
dwellings just as cleanly. '
But th conveying &weer of their de-
ceased br thren, whose bodies they , ap-
pear to r gard with -the greatest an.
tipathy, gives them more trouble than
any thing else. When some members
of an ant ommunity which Mr. Cook
kept imp isoned died and could not be
removed, those remaining seemed affect-
ed with tie greatest horror. For days
the insec s ran about seeking a way out,
and ceased only when completely ex-
hausted. The ants belonging to the
eampono ous species seized the dead and
threarth m into the water -pail, which
they con erted into a sepulcher. Ordi-
narily, t ough, the ants are said' to
treat th -dead with more reverence.
They eve possess their own graveyards,
which lie in the vicinity of their nests.
They convey their deceased companions
thither, Where they lay them don in
orderly little heaps or rows.
It is o ly the corpses of their fellows,
hoWever, that they treat in this manner.
Dead strangers they throw out like
something unclean, or tear the body in
pieces. Even between the master and
elaves of the same community Miss
Trent says she has observed a dissimilar
mode of burial. While the masters find
their last repose in a epecial graveyard
side by side, the slaves lie like heaped-
up refuse near the nest, despised equally
in deathlas in life.
The aot cemeteries are often thickly
populated, for their life is short. The
rnale liv s only through one summer;
the fem le lives somewhat longer, and
the wor ere die of old age in the eighth
or tenth yen-.
trses For Saw Dust.
Saw _dust seems to be coming to the
front most wonderfully in various ways.
A Frenth writer recommends the use of
saw duet -in place of the hair usually
mixedin mortar. He made a compo-
sition df two parts saw dust, two
parts lime, five parte sand and one
of cem nt, which he alleges is very
firm an will not peal off. The Techni-
cal Roy41 School at Charlottenburg has-
been naking a series of experiments
with aav dust, and has now proved that
it can b used as building material. The
saw du t is mixed with certain refuse
mineral products, and compressed with
a press re of 1,500,000 kilogs to the
quadraMeter into the form of bricks.
After his treatment, the saw dust
forms excellent building material, very
light, impervious to wet and utterly
uninflammable. A slab of this sub-
stance was placed for five hours in a
coal fire and came out of the test intact,
A Smart Woman.
"Madame, are you a woman suf-
fragist ?"
"No, sir; I haven't time to be."
" Haveg't time? Well, if you had
the privilege of voting, whom would
you support ?"
"The same man I have supported for
the last ten years."
"Andwho is that ?"
"My husband."—Lingeln,Journal.,
•
Selling Pork Alive or Dead.
' The practice of selling pork on foot is
not cominon it' Ontario; it is confined
to a comparatively limited number of
places, and theee are usually in proxim-
ity to the towns and cities. As with
every oOler question, there- are two
sides to it; but, generally speaking, the
balance Of argument wooldsseem to be
in favordof marketing tbo pigs on foot.
When'thus sold the labor of slaugh-
tering il avoided, and this means a con-
siderable. savhig in time. It is also a
work thea is not particularly pleasant.
In the winter season it is generally a
cold job; and in the summer season the
time cannot be sparedfor it. It is true
that in hoth cases the pigs have to be
driven te the market, but the labor of
conveying them alive is little, if any,
more thim that of conveying them when
detIdn
Aotlier strong argument in favor of
selling them on foot is found in the fact
thee theb they are slaughtered, and in
this condition driven to the market, the
seller it somewhat at the mercy of the
buyer. If there happent to be a glut in
the market, the pork indst be sold at a
sacrifice or driven homeagain. When
the salea are made on foot, the seller is
in a math better position to negotiate.
If he is not able te sell to his eatiefe.0-
tion at One time, he may be able to do
so at another; as, unless his pigs are
over fat, they will ueually,put on fieeh
for two or three weeks longer, until
they cap be disposed of.
• 1.The Objection is aemetimes urged that
thn seller cannot ao 'well determine what
pre to put upon his pork in the living
form sLw en deadjwing to a greater
,differerice in values consequent upon I
differeece of condition that is to say,
as pigs in one stage of fatness will dress
more offal than in another, he is at a
_loss to determine what price to put upon
them teat will protect himself. There
is also e difference in this respect in pip
of diffe -eat breeds. The same objection
may be urged against the sale of cattle
on foot by the pound, but in practice it
has o ased to be operative. If the seller
has a clan of pigs such as the market of
to -day demands, and they are in Market-
able eondition, he may know the market
priot1 if he is oareful to read h1e1 news-
. If he is not growing the �laee of
he market demands he should
modi y the methods or get out id the
busi • ess. If he is net accessible to a
news aper which will keep him posted
as to prices, he deserves to be cheated.
Th relative prices, living and dead,
may , pproximately be determined, but
only pproximately, as the proportion
of o k to the valuable part of the car-
cass erica with condition and breed.
'V1t14 the small Yorkshire, orl small
Whitls, as they are called in England,
it is d aimed that in some instances they
have • ressed ninety per cent. of the live
weig t, while- with pigs of a different
type he dressed weight hal no been
. /
more hOrdinarily it may be put in the )
him seventy-five per cent f the
orhood of about 82 per cent.
lready mentioned, the buyere of
hogs have not penetrated into the
ces of the province. When they
firet visit to such places,they
t few, if any, willing to sell on
ut thne will soon removo this
ice. It is only a queation of
atil slaughtering for home use
o some extent, be done ild 4 the
and by a professional hand. We
eard of instances in which this is
one now. In such a case, it will
e better than by the farmer him -
here need be no anxiety, how-
Um-
rmers who kill pork for ho ne use
irly well, and there are some
aeons for believing that they
not hastily discard the prac-
P*Pe
pig
whol
neig
As
livin
by-pl
make
find bI
foot,
preju
time
will, t
towns
have
being I
be do
self.
ever,
ally,
do it
good_
ghoul
tice.
1
o bring about this change.
Wih the increate in pork prod ction,
the p actice of buying and selli g on
foot 11 become more common. The
farm of the Weetern States dee not
think if slaughtering his -own pork. He
sells . i foot, and the pigs are often
shipp:i hundreds of miles before they
reach .he house of death. It will be
foun exceedingly convenient to the
farm r who has a lot of hogs for sale any
time tweeu April and November to be
able tolsell them on foot, without the labor
of hqnjie. slaughtering, We commend
this i thod, therefore, of disposing of
their p rk to the careful consideration
of th4 f rmers who may not, as yet, have,
givei4 the suhject much thought.—Live-
Stoc14ourna1. 1
,
" The
the
arno g
Burp i
that si
have b
the On
and e
trict
the
and t
Mar
11
courlt
rte leC
u ri
at a
the
yea
The Telugu Mission.
remarkable werk carried on by
erice.n Baptist Missionary Union
the Telugus is still a cause for
e and graitude. It is reported
ce the beginning of 1889, there
en over one thousand baptisms in
ole distiict, and four hundred
enty-one in the Vinukonda
dis-
Dr. Clough, of Ongole, reports
aptisms by himself of four hundred
enty during the' month of Feb -
889.
nda the following striking ace
if a visit at Rivalporum,a village
y aniles-from Ongole ; When he
ed the village, on account of pa-
l.
r carcumetances, he pitched his tent
spelt where, unknown to himself at
time, a fakir, some twenty-five
efrire, had prophesied that a
tea her from God would at some time
pitch Ws tent, who would bring a mes-
sage to he people from God. it seems
this fak r who -made the prophecy order-
ed he people to keep three big pots of
ghe (larified butter), and give them
.ove
wo
a
to the teachers whom God
ld send them. So when[Dr. Cleugh
pitched his tent on the deal nated spot
ts .of ghee
going th do
and stuffing
the people brought the p
and asked him what he was
with them. He took them,
old rageiinto each of the pots, lighting
them, inkking a grand blaze throughout
the night. This attracted the people
and the came in crowds, and the tld-
en eppo tunity was seized for preac ing
Christ. Hundreds heard the word of
saLvation in the light of this blaze, be-
fore which idols were brought out and
broken to pieces. The preaching Was
continued until dawn, and fur aleMe
days subsequently. It was a remark-
ethle scene, and it is believed many
_saving impressions were produce
Mieion Fterald.
Th Horse's Sense of' Sm
Lid you ever watch a horse fee
at astute ? How he works his
like finers, picking a tuft here
theie an1 leaving others. He does
by seen which in the horse is
exqiiisi . My riding horse one
su4en1 shied and jumped to the other
side of the road. On looking abut I
saw a ra tlesnake sleeping on the kank
fif en f et away. It was quickly ill-
ith
roe
his
ed-
re -
of
ket
He
the
t he
the
r 0.
u Id
the
t as
ood.
over
ivil-
11.
ting
lips
an
this
ost
day
ed, »ut he horse passed the place
sue kiwi for weeks afterwards. A h
wilil smelt a snake a long distance.
acute scent serves him in all hie -
ing." He picks over hie hay and
ject i
any not pleasing to his sena
sme 1, ad rejects water from a bu
in which milk has been carried.
findir hs way in the darkness by
same se se, and to acute is this th
cani rec gnize hie companion . by
odo , of the tracks along a road
-pasture.I For these reasons we eh
be iiiost careful not to foul- hay in
making r gathering, but to keep
clean as one would keep his own
Thus, t squirt filthy tobacco juice
the hay is an insult to the more
izediani al.—New York Tribune.
News Notes.
Tw Winona young men, enry
ti
We Is ad John Jacobs, were dro ned
by he apsizing of a lugger in Lake On-
tario, near their home, Sunday.
—The Canadian rifle, team w n a
match algains "Cambridge Monday o laat
wee at Bisley, by 28 points.
Thi Ogilvie Milling Compan has
dec iled to erect several elevato s in
Ma it4a this year, each of which will
hay aapacity of 30,000 bushels.
3
--Mi4s Ida I.lein, of New York will
be the rincipal soloist at the Hamilton
saeiligerfest.
-[-Two hundred Icelsnders arrived at
Montre I en route for the Icelandi set-
tlement near Calgary.
-4-An Iexceedingly sad and painf 1 ac-
cident took place on the 17th li e of
Emit Zotra on Saturday last by hich
Jos ph Schwartzentruber,a young f rm-
e
er, lost his life. He was using th cir-
cle.lsaul to saw laths for a new bui ding
in qour e of erection on his farm. By
sone m alas a piece of lath flew pack
fron t e saw striking him with great
fore in the abdomen. -Dr. Steele I was
at nee summoned and at first enter
tai ed open for bringing him thrnugh,
I
I; I
but he rapidly sank and died about
noon on Sabbath. He leaves a wife and
young 'family to mourn his sudden and
melancholy death.
—Lizzie Harvey, a ten -year-old girl
living a short distance out of Woodstock
was terribly burned the other day. A
bundle of papers which she had thrust
into the stove blazed up suddenly and
set fire to her clothing. The tire burn-
ed through her clothing aud literally
roasted the flesh on about the -half of
the uPper portion of her body 4 Her con-
dition is very low.
—Last Sunday morning a sad drown-
ing accident occurred on the river
about four utiles below Peterboro. A
party of young men were spending the
day in camp, and Daniel Donoghue, one
of the party, ventured out alone_ in a
canoe with a trolling line. The hook
caught in a sunken root and overturned
the canoe, drowning the young man,who
was unable to swim. Deceased was
about 21. years of age and very highly
respected. \
—Madame,' Raoul Cote, Ste Anne de
la Perade, accompanied by the two
Miss Godens, while returning from au
excursion Sunday; afternoon, 12th inst.,
were overtaken by a terrific thunder-
storm. One flesh of lightning, more
vivid than anything ever seen in that
vicinity, struck and instantly killed
Madame Cote and seriously injured the
two young ladies. The latter will like-
ly recover.
—A despatch from Nanaimo, British
Columbia, says: A land elide en the
banks of the Skena River at the North
Pacific cannery occurred recently, re-
sulting in the death of one white
woman and 40 Indians. Early in
the morning of July 7 those residing
near the cannery were aroused by an
avalanche on Sloop Mountain, back of
th.cannery. Nine houses with their
occupants -were swept away.
—On Thureday of last week a fatal
accident occurred on the Grand Trunk
track near St. Hyacinthe, when a boy
aged, eix years, named Ephraim Bien -
venue, dit Fontaine, was killed. The
deceased was out picking strawberries
with his brothenand was on the railway
track when the express train came along
and killed him. The train hands were
exonerated.
—The most extensive fire this year in
Montreal broke out at 11.30 p.m. Mon
day in Brouillet's lumber yard, corner of
Papineau read and St. Catharine street,
the high wind prevailing causing it to
spread so rapidly that in 15 minutes it
hadispread through Robert's sawing and
planing mills to the yards of J. Boiisean,
who had recently purchased the business
from N.Prefontaine. Several cottages.
and tenements were destroyed. The loss
is roughly eatimated at $100,000, Bros -
scan's loss being $60,000, on which there
is no insurance.
—On Wednesday last a very sad and
fatal accident occurred at St. Marie
Bee.uce, Quebec. A man named Dupuis,
with his child alongside of him, was
driving along the road in a cart when
they came to a bad portion of the road,
and the jolting of the cart canoed the
harness to break and the cart to upset,
throwing both the occupants out., An
iron bolt for the purpose of holding the
harness to the cart shaft struck the
child on the head, killing him instantly.
—On July 1st Mr. Wm. Taylor, in
Her Majesty's mail service between
Mitchell and Russeldale, had a very un-
fortunate experience on his first trip.
A young horse which he was driving
became restless while at Rnsseldale and
broke one of the shafts, and while re-
turning, west of Fullerton, becatne un-
manageable and ran away, breaking the
other shaft and • serionely frightening
the driver. Mr. Taylor now employs
an extra hand to manage the fractious
—A team of colts becoming frightened
at some bicyclists in Stratford on Wed-
nesday, last week, ran away and wound
up in the cemetery. The rig was com-
pletely demolished. After catching
them the 'nen was bringing them into the
city when another bicyclist frightened
them. This time they headed for Gode-
rich, preferring the Grand Trunk Rail-
way track to a roadway infested with
bicyClists. The team evidently would
not be persuaded into believing that the
bicycle and carriage have equal rights
on the highway. Nobody was hurt. ,
It Depends on the Child.
A I man down East has invented a •
washing machine, the motive power of
which iea swing it which a child is
placed. The child swinge to and fro,
and the motion causes the machine to
rurawith the result that the family wash-
ing is done up in good -shape. As long
as the child does not know that it is
doing any work it would seem that thia
would be a good scheme; but those
who are familiar with the nature of
children will readily see that as soon as
the child finds out that the swing is con-
nected with a washing machine, it will
suddenly take a strong dislike to the
ainueement of swinging and get out of
it by some excnse or another.—Peck'e
Sun.1
Pharacter for Integrity.
We have seen a notice of a Rotterdam
thread merchant who had accumulated a
fortene by 'industry, punctuality, and
integrity. It was remarked of him that
he never let a yard of bad thread go out
of hie hands, and would never take
more than a reasonable profit. 'By these
meaps he acquired such entire public
confidence, that his customers would as
willingly send a blind man or a child to
buy for them as to go themselves.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, hav
nig had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Coneumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and bang Affections, also a poeitive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cams, has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in -German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addresaing with stamp, limning this
paper, W. A. tiOrEs. 820 Power's Block, Roches-
er, N. Y. 1128-26-e.o.w
^
Ask Your Friends About It.
Your distressing cough can be cured. We
know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past
few years has cured so many coughs and colds
in this community. Ito remarkable sale has been
won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some
friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's
Balsam. There is no medicine so pure, none so
effective. Large bottles 60c. and $1 at all
druggists.
A Cure for Constipation and
Headache.
Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains,
discovered a root that when combined a ith other
he rbs, makes an easy and certain cure for con-
stipation. It is M the form of dry .00ts and
leaves, and is known as Lane's Family Medicine.
It will cure sick headache and is the best spring
Medicine. For the Mood, liver and kidneys,and
for clearing up the complexion it doer* wonders -
Druggists sell it at 50e and $1 a package.
The Grand Trunk Sy4em.
THE Grand Trunk system] differ*, from the hu -
system differs from the hrunan system in
that the same troubles do not affect it, and the
same remedies are not needed. For all diseases
of the human system there is no tonle purifier,
renovator and strengthener as good as Burdoek
Blood Bitters. A weak system system can be
built up by B. B. B.
A Nationalist Plan.
A proposal which would obtain favor with
even the opponents of Nationalism, contem-
plates the placing of a supply sufficient for each
family of Nature's great dyspepsia specific and,
Blood purifier, 13. B. B. in every home in the
land. The benefits of such a boon te the pub-
lic would be incalculable.
,
Health, Happiness and , Pros-
perity.
All these depend on pure blood, for Without it
health is impossible; without happiness pros-
perity is a mockery. No means of obtaining
pure blood and removing bad blood excels the
re of B. B. B., the best blood purifier known.
Imperial Federation.
WILL present an opportunity to e..4tend the
fame of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry, the unfailing remedy to eholera,
cholera morbus, colic, cramps. diarrhoea, cis sen-
tery, and all summer complainte, to every part
of the Empire. Wild Strawberry never fails. •
.11111111111•1111111111111111111
Mining News.
Mining experts note that cholera never attacks'
the bowels of the earth, but humanity in general
• find it neci ssary to use Dr. Feeler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry for bowel complaints, dysen-
tery, diarrhoea, etc. It is a eure cure.
What's the Reason?
The causes of summer complaint, diarrhoea,
fly sentery, cholera morbus, etc., are the exces-
sive heat, eating green fruit, overexertion, im-
pure water and sudden chill. Dr, Fowler's Wild
Strawberry is an infallible and prompt cure
for all bowel complaints from whatever cause. •
Dyspepsia.
This disease may be traced to a variety of
causes, such as constipationjiver troubles, im-
proper food, etc. Thereis one cure—Burdock
Blood Bitters—which may be thoroughly relied
en to effect a permanent cure. It has cured ob-
stinate caseeof 26 years standing.
Destroy the worms or they may destroy the
children. Freeman's Worm Powders destroy
and expel all kieds of worms.
National Pills are sugar coated, mild but thor-
ough, and are the best Stoanach and Liver Pills
in use.
A burn or eut will heal quickly and leave less
scar if Victoria Carbolic Salve ia applied at once.
Malarial fever and chills are beet broken up
and prevented by using Milburn's Aromatic
Quinine Wine.
Monthly Prizes for B4s and
Girls.
The " Sunlight " Soap Co., TorontO, offer the
following prizes every month till further notice,
to boys and girls under 16, residing in the Pro-
vince of Ontario, who send the greatest number
of " Sunlight " wrappers : 1st, 10;$and, $6 ;
3rd, $3; 4th, 81; 5th to 14th,a Handsome Book;
and a pretty picture to those who send not less
than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to "Sunlight"
Soap Office, 43 Scott St., Toronto, not later than
29th of each month, and marked " Competi-
tion ;" also give full name, addrese, age and
number of wrappers. Winners' names will be
published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday
in each month. 1218-52
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FARMS FOR SALE.
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP.
Lot 10, on 9th concession, 100 acree. We
hall 7 on 10th concession, 50 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
South ball 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
Lota 11 and 12 on 18th concesaion, 200 acre
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH.
Lot 38 on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acre'.
For terms &e., apply to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
1197U Barrister ie., Sesforth
SPECIAL Nor' az 'DR. Fowl...El:Is
—TO THE—
IT3iBT 'IO
Charlesworth & Brownell, Sea -
forth, is headquarters for Tea.
We are importers and profit
sharers. We have the choicest
India and Ceylon brands, the finest
and most delicious Tea the world
can produce. Also a large stock of
Hysons, Blacks and Japan Teas.
Look and see if you can find any-
thing to match our dup quality at
the prices we offer you. We ask
your personal inspection. We stand
as squarely by our qualities as by
our prices. Why shouldn't we.
We can well be frank, we can well
be fair with such goods and such
prices. Why I Because we im-
port in large lines'buy and sell
tons every few weeks. Parties buy-
ing in 20 lb. lots we will sell at
wholesale prices. A word to the
farmers who are buying Tea from
certain tea companies outside of
their own county. We will guar-
antee to sell equally as good—we
think better—a may pickings Japan
Tea at from five to ten cents a
pound less, according to quality,
and take .your butter, eggs and pro-
duce in payment. By doing this
you save money, leave your money
in your own county where it will
do you the most good, and support
your own merchants instead of
sending the wealth of the county
to assist to build up outside sec-
tions. Remember, we warrant the
Tea, and it can be returned if not
fully better in cup quality at from
five to ten cents per pound less.
Please do not forget this. One
trial will convince you this is no
blow. We do but very little ad-
vertising, as the public knows.
This is the first printer's ink we
have used for over two years. Our
business does not, nor never has,
required any booming—it has been
gradually increasina and becoming
more solid every day, for which we
are thankful. Farmers and others
will please call and secure their
Tea, and in every case the Tea can
be returned if not more than satis-
factory.
We keep a full stock of General
Groceries.
Yours Respectfully,
Charlesworth • & Brownell.
THE FARMERS'
Banking House
•
SEE O:RT11
(In connectien with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN & Gag
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
•
REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done, drafts 'nue
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
1058
FARMERS.
Where are you going with your
next grist. Remember we are
giving from
38 to 40 lbs.
Of Flour to the bushel for oo
wheat.
FLOWER' AND FEED
At the lowest living prices.
Dealers and others buying in
quantities, it will pay you to call
and see us before purchasing.
RemembeF the place, Seaforth
Roller Milli, formerly known as
the Red Mil .
L__ I
W. H. CODE & Co.
ALLAN LINE
ROYALiMAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE,
EVERY WEEK.
Montreal and Quebec,
TO Derry and Liverpool.
CABIN, $50 to $80. According -to Steamer
and location of Stateroom.
-Intermediate and Steerage at low rates.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
TATE t S
SERVICE OF
LIN
E ALLAN LINE
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW -YORK & GLASGOW,
CeAepore$35y toandHsutee.p&wragardAea..
BETHUNE or W. O. DUFF, Seatorth.
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
atReioti:trn15. and ulpnwzird:
ALLAN, Montreal, or C.
EXT:OF or
-WILD
TRAWBERRY
CURES
HOLERA,
hoiera.Morbu
RAMPS
IARRWFA
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
T IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR,
:1-11LDREN OR ADULTS.
W. R. Counter,
—THE LEADING—
Jeweler of Huron
A Dead Sure Tip.
Times are hard, and I must have
money ; therefore, I will offer for
the
Next Thirty Days
My large and well -assorted stock
of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW-
ELRY, SILVER-PLATED
WARE,FANCY GOODS, PIPES,
SPECTACLES, &c., at rock bot-
tom prices. This is a genuine dis-
count sale for cash.
Call early and be convinced.
Repairing fine Watches, Clock -s,
Jewelry, ST,c., a specialty.
W. , R. COUNTER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
ILASEED
1 EMULSION
COMPOUND
3RONCHITI
136 Lexington Ave.,
New York City, Sept. 19, 1688.
I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion itt seven
ues of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages t
hthisis, and have been well pleased with the result
JAMES K. CROOK, Milk
:ONSU MPTIOti
Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 14t 188.
have used your Emulsion in a case of Phthis
onsumption) with beneficial results, where paler
.uld not use Cod Liver Oil .1.inHa.nyDfRoromG.E, M.
D.
IERIFOUS.PROSTRATIO1
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th, 1888.
I can serongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion a
epfulte the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung
-oncbial and Nervous Affections, and a good ger
al tonic in physical debility.
JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D.
;ENERAL DEBILIT1
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 10th, 1888.
I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly stiperior t
e Cod Liver Oil Emulsions fao generally in use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D.
VASTING DISEASE!
187 West 84th St.
New York, .Aug. 6,1888.
I have used your Flex -Seed Enaulsion Compoure -
a severe case of Mal -nutrition and the result wa
)re than hoped for—it was niarvelous, and coo
luous. I reconamend it cheerfully to the professio-
d humanity at large. M. H. CILBERT,..M.D.
1HEU MAT'S N
Sold by Druggists,-PrIee $1.00._
LAX -SEED EMULSION CO
35 Liberty St., New York.
For sale by I. V. FEAR, 04th.
Knight's Blood Cure.
ASTANDARD household remedy in sucoese•
!al use more than 40 years. A positive
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Prostra
Hon, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver.
Unequalled for Producing a Clear
;Complexion.
A botanical compound, put up in packages
and sent by inail at one third the cost of ordin-
ary medicine. Large packages, euflicient for 3
quarts, 81.00 ; half size packages, sufficient for
3 pints, LOc.; sample packages, 26e.
A reliable Agent wanted in this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO.,
1183-52 252 Broadway, New York.
Cures Bums, Cuts, Piles in their worst form,
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites,
Chapped Hanps, and ell Skin Diseases.
HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural-
gia, Toothache, Pains in every form.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & 00.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
I83VED LT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
BEAkoitTE, ONTARIO,
NO AVITHESSES REO MR ED
v_