The Huron Expositor, 1892-04-29, Page 7Ann,- 29, 1892
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
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tee
The New Jersey Legislature passed a law
in 1889 empowering the board of freeholders
in any comity to set aside certain roads as
county roads and take charge of them, the
cost of maintenance to be borne by the
county. The boards were empowered by
this set to issue county bonds to raise money
to put the roads in condition as first-class
highways. The freeholders' board of Union
Couney were the first to take advantage of
this Iaw. They selected thirty-five miles of
road, the main highways through the
county, set them aside as county roads and
voted to issue bonds to the amount of $300,-
000, to pay the cost of macadainizing. At
this action, a wail went up from the farm-
ers. Such unprecedented extravagance
would plunge the county hopelessly in debt,
raise the taxes abone boiling point, and rum
them alt, such expenditure Might be wise
in a county like Essex, including large
cities, but to entail such a debt upon Union
was rank idiocy. Nevertheless, the free-
holders pushed the preliminary work
steadily forward, sent the engineers
•over the ground and took bids
for the work, which was portioned
Iene marmet demands a certain kind of but blessings. The rah and sixth childreaa
ter, but instead of supplying it, many of us another pair of twins, came around on
CROSS SECTION OF TELFORD-MAGADAN! ROAD.
into sections. After the work was under
way the board was confronted with the
fact that $300,000 would not complete the
work undertaken. The dilemma had the
maul two horns -leave the work incom-
plete, or raise more money. The opposi-
tion was strong, but they concluded to
raise the money and finish the work as
originally planned, so additional bends for
$50,000 were issued, making a total of $350,-
000. At the extra issue of bonds the dis-
senters settled down in silent despair and
waited for the result,.
It is now nearly a year since the corn-
pletiore of the roads that give Union County
the finest highways in the country. From
Elizabeth, the county seat, they brandi
out in fan -shape through the county, te
Rahway, to Plainfield, to Summit. At
Elizabeth and Springfield they join with
the Essex County eystem, that goes through
Newark and the famous Oranges, giving
fifty miles of first-class road beeween the
extrenae points, tr. Pine Brook in Es-
sex County through Montclair, Orange,
Newark, Elizabeth and Plainfield to Dunel-
len in Union County. Then the intersecting
roads from Elizabeth to Rahway, Rahway to
Westfield, Westfield to Fanwood and Scotch
Plains on the west, and Springfield and
Summit on the east, all combined, render
any part of the counties accessible at all
times of the year. The roads are always in
good condition, mud has no terrors for the
teamster or coachman, and the weight, of
the load is only limited by the strength of
the team.
Now that the roads are built and have
been in use nearly a year, it is difficult to
find a farmer who opposed them. When
you do find one who admits it, he blushes
to acknowledge it. At all seasons and at
all times, the markets have been accessible
to him. If he had anything to take to mar-
ket, he was not compelled to hurry it
thither in poor condition before the winter
try to force the market to accept what we
make. It wants only fancy butter, and
will pay well for it. Fancy only means
well -made. The cow must be well fed and
well housed. The milk should not be left
in the stable a minute after it is drawn.
Set as soon as possible.. At 92° all of the
constituents of milk except the butter fats
are liquid. Below that they begin to so-
lidify and the specific gravity keeps chang-
ing, bringing the fat globules to the sur-
face.
Set the milk in a room where the
temperature can be controlled. It must
not vary, as this changes the specific
gravity of the milk and thus stops
the cream from rising. I use an oil
stove, with a burner something like
the Rochester lamp, in a milk room 12 ft.
square-. This keeps the temperature at ex-
actly 62 ° for Se per day. Take off the
cream before the milk is sour. The trade
calls for aroma in butter and, as near as I
can figure, pays about 10c per lb. for it.
This is the only way to get it. Four hours
before the milk shows the slightest sign of
souring to the eye tiny threads of fibrin
have made a complete network through the
pan and will effectually stop any butter
globules from rising. You will get all the
cream you can, and the aroma with it. Let
the cream ripen to pleasant acidity. Just
before churning strain and bring to 700.
Cream in the pail forms into strata and
stirring only arranges the strata in spiral
form. Straining mixes it thoroughly and
takes out all the lumps. There are only two
churns I can recommend, the revolving and
the swing, and the former is the better of -
the two. A combination of the two would
be better still, the awing to use until the
butter breaks and the revolving afterward.
A thin cream makes a better concussion. If
the cream is too thick add water at the right
temperature. This is better than milk.
The less buttermilk in butter the better
it keeps. Stop churning when the butter
globules are as small as pin heads. Put
salt water of fair strength in the churn be-
fore the buttermilk is taken off. This
makes the specific gravity of the mass
greatear and the butter comes to the sur-
face like a cork. After three or four such
washings the butter is free. Now as to
salting. With the average farm dairy there
is no necessity of a butter worker. Modern
churns do the work better. Butter work-
ers will not do the work and will also pt
rancid. The hot water used in cleaning
only works it in deeper; also throw away
the butter paddle. Substitute a maple
fcmr-tined fork. Half an ounce is all the
salt that butter, with the normal amount
of water in it, will dissolve. More than
that must be worked in solid. -Water will
dissolve 100 per cent, of salt. 'Make a
strong brine and mix thorougly with the
butter granules. To allow for the water in
the butter, sprinkle a little salt in the
churn. Use brine enough to ,a little more
than cover the butter. This should be at
60°.
In packing use 6-1b. butter pails. The
trade seems to take to these the best. To
pack the batter into thesc. the hand is the
best implement. Wrap a- piece of muslin
around the hand and wet it with brine.
Then press the butter into the pail with
the fist. Don't put in more than a pound at
a time and pack. Don'e smooth the top
off. It gives a salvy appearance, when you
have as good and grainy butter as is put on
the market. It hurts the sale. Round
over the top a little and cut off a flake with
a thread. This gives an elegant appear-
ance. Put on a new muslin top and cover
with parchment paper. This inakes a
tight cover and will keep out the light;
60' is the right temperature for packing. --
storms made the roads impassable, or to John Gould, in Farm and Home.
hold it until spring, when there was no de- '
mand for it. For the same reason the far- Some English Nuts.
mers were not compelled to rush all their Why not grow filberts and cobnuts (so
produce into market at the same time, called in England) which bring big money ?
overstock the market, and consequently Fig. 1 represents a filbert or cob. Both are
run down prices The supply has not, over trimmed aud trained alike, and when in
run the demand, and for all kinds of produce training or full grown look like an embrella
sold by the Union County farmers in the the reverse way to
what we carry it. The
body of the tree is 18
inches to 2 feet high
to the limb upon the
end of which the nuts
grow. They are gath-
ered in the fall and
Fi G.1_ put in a chamber up
over some building
-and picked over for
market. They have
been known to bring
as high as 2 pounds English money ($10)
per 100 Tbs. These trees are cut in the
spring when the little red blossom begins to
appear. The raising
of young trees is done
as in Fig. 2. The up-
rights that grow out
of the body below the
limbs, if not wanted
for young trees, are
cut off. If wanted,
they are bent over and
one or two twists
made where they go
in the ground and
pinned down with a hooked stick and the
rest of it turned up to form a tree, leaving
frown 8 to 10 inehes above the ground.
When firmly rooted it is cut off at the
twist and planted in rows until needed to
roads of Union County are not the best in-
vm
estent the county ever made. The roads set, out.
themselves are, strictly speaking, Telford
-
macadam, the foundation being according
to Telford, and the finishing Macadam. In
laying the bed an excavation was made
eighteen inches deep and twelve feet wide.
In this trench the foundation stone was care-
fully placed by hand by experienced work-
n:en. Closely and compactly over this a
layer of coarse crushed stone and a sprink-
ling of earth was placed, and the mass
rolled sufficiently, the topdressing of fine
atone was scattered on the road, rounded
up and rolled solid. This road withstands
the action of froat, and is always dry.
After it is laid, the cost of keeping it in re-
pair is nomMal, tine crushed stone being
put on the low and wornout parts and then
rolled. There is not so much exaggeration
in the statement of the old farmer, that
"every one of Union (!ounty's macadamized
roads is werth more than a railroad." -Ed-
win Ralph Collins, in the American Agri-
culturist.
Streng- thening the Grape Trellis.
The cciistant change of temperature
causes the trellis wires to expand and con-
tract, and the heavy winds during the
growing season when the vines are heavily
laden with foliage and
fruit, all coithpire to
loosen the end posts
of the trellis Line ;
hence, the posts need
to be set 4.1t*C1) and
A s-rito t: TitEts .ts. titiiiniti otherwise
braced to stand the strain upon tliem, and
to this end the plan shown in the illustra-
tion is practiced by in iny- vineyartlists.
each end a wire Is attached to the first
post, near the ground, and to the top of
the second poet, as shown in the sketeh.
Wheie the trellis line is a long and heavy
one, a: wire is attached ucar the bottom of
t he second post and near the top of the
third pust. Of course by 'either plan the
first po,t is not braeed but, if firmly set, it
eill readily stand all the strain of the first
markets of New York, Newark, Elizabeth
and Rahway prices have been steadier and
the general average higher the past year
than before. This statement is not made
off -hand, but is based upon actual investi-
gation. Then, the farmer has -been benefit-
ed again in the rise in the value of proper-
ty. The good roads have proved an attrac-
tion to a class of residents who do not look
to the farm for a livelihood, but are ready
customers for farm products. A man doing
business in the city an live two and three
miles away from the depot, when he knows
that at all times of the year he has a good,
solid road from his door to the depot.
What is three miles to an ordinary horse
on a macadamized road? These roads have
made every part of the county. desirable as
a place of residence for business men. Land,
that before these roans were constructed,
went begging for a purchaser at $100 an
acre, finds a ready sale at $175 and $200 an
acre, and there is not much offered
even at that figure. Farming is
profitable now where . it was a
losing business before. The increase
in land value alone would pay the cost of
the road many times .over. Taxes are a
trifle higher, but no reasonable man would
object to paying a few doilars more tax
when his property has been doubled in value.
I have yet to find the man who says the
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THE BEST DAIRY BUTTER.
Practical, anise rs ations on How 'this Pro-
duct is to be Obtained.
The best butter has the least done for it,
but that least is done at exactly the right
time. Other things being equal, butter
from the ordinary breeds should be the
same if made in the same manner. It is
the maker that makes neer butter. Again.
Poultry Dots.
If milk is plenty make mush of meal and
feed to ducklings. Nothing is better for
them at a tender age. The milk should be
boiled to avoid looseness of the bowels
which fresh milk sometimes brings about.
The secretin duck raising is in keeping
them growing rapidly during the first weeks
of their life.
A little process linseed.meal added to -the
scalded feed will stimulate egg production,
but impairs the fereility et the eggs, and
should not be used for the breeding pens.
Cottonseed meal, fed with care, also forces
egg production.
Failure usuallycomes from attempting
too much. A single variety of poultry,
ducks, geese or turkeys will often pay well
when many kinds would not.
schedual time two years later exactly, and
upon the seventh anniversary of the wed.
ed life begun on the natal day of our first
President. It is doubtful it there is an-
other case recorded in the annals of the
world where a father, his wife and his six
children all claim the same date as their
birthdays.
A Oueer Old -Time Wager.
A very singular bet was once made in re-
lation to the Master of the Revels to
George II., named Heidegger, who was de-
clared to be the uglieat person in the
world. One of the King's courtiers wag-
ered that he would produce a person whom
the judges would pronounce uglier than
Heidegger. The courtier was allowed
three days in which to unearth his cham-
pion. These three days he spent in per-
sonally ransacking Whitechapel, St. Gies
and other quarters of London most fre-
quented by the lowest of the slums. Some-
where in St. Giles he found an old woman
whose features were sufficiently diabolical
to be put up against Heidegger. When
the two were -brought face to face the
judges declared that it was impossible to
decide which was worthy of the title of
"Ugliest Person in London." A friend of
Heidegger suggested that that worthy put
on the old woman's bonnet. This he did,
and the additional ugliness it give him was
such that he was unanimously declared the
winner. .
Utilizing Waste Steam.
A lately invented device brought forward
by a Western engineer proposes to utilize
the waste steam from locomotives during
their frequent stops at way stations, made
necessary for taking in fuel, water, and
for other purposes, the steam saved by
this method to be applied to the pumping
of water for filling the tanks or reser-
voirs about the station. In a large
number of cases, as is well known, large
stations have to be supplied with an en-
gine and steam pump, sing fuel for making
steam. Under thee circumstances is it
claimed that the firs cost of the proposed
plan will be less than that required for the
ordinary steam pumping arhuigement now
in vogue, and, as the latter also involve an
attendant, more than the entire cost ,of
steam is gained by the use of the new
method.
A Small colt.
A breeder of ponies near Jamaica, L.I.,
has a pony mare which. has beaten all re-
cords. Although but one year, 11 inonths
and four days old at the time, she foaled a
filly and both are doing well. The mother
is but 37 in. high, and her fold, which
weighs 18 lbs., is 14 in. high.
- -
All For Fashion.
A few years ago no one ever saw a long-
tailed horse in the coach class in any of the
cities of Europe. Now the "sweeping
train" of a tail is getting to be the fashion
over there, and in Aberdeen, Scotland, one
stable has been opened to handle only Am-
erican horses.
ziten Another Coincidence-.
itt Berks County, Pennsylvania, at a little
village in Shillington, resides Samuel Shil-
ling, a living fulfilment of a remarkable
coincidence. He first saw light of day on
the 22nd. day of February; 1819, seventy-
three years ago last :Monday. (Washington's
Birthday), and beginning -with the date of
his birth it seems that "The Father of His
Country" has kept -it watchful eye on Sum-
uel every day since. Shilling was married
on the 22nd of February to a woman who,
like himself, had been born on thee; day. armed with a gun, said that he would shoot
Their first child -a boy -was born on the first one who attetnpted to touch the
February 22nd, exactly one year after the fence. Eby commence to an eo g
marriage. Two years after, on February napped his gun several times before it
22nd, of course, twins, a boy and a girl,
were added to the Washington -blessed
household. Five years rolled on, when on
the fifth anniversary of their weddine, au.
eeereae. aefaeat-a. Girl -ewe* addees- -teeenes-
..
Bricks of Pitch and Coal Dust,
The extensive production of bricks manu-
factured of coal dust and pitch in France
may be judged from the amount stated te
have been used in that country in 1889 -
namely: 24,000,000 tons. The coal dust is
for this purpose most thoroughly mixed in
a certain proportion with melted pitch and
then pressed into shape* and afterward
dried. Leaving out the cost of the dust and
thepitch,the bricks cost from 30 to 40 cents
per ton to manufacture, the pitch is in
vielue 30 cents per ton of tricks, and the
coal abc t 2 per ton, carrying up the
figures to some $2.70 per ton. The bricks
are formed solid and perforated, about two
inches long, the solid ones being used on
railways and ateamers, and in manufactur-
ing establishments; and the perforated OEMs
in houses, the article burning freely and
giving but little refuse.
No Cast -Iron Rules of Feeding.
At the late dairy convention in Nebraska,
Mr. C. L. Gabrelson said: "The question
of temperature, comfort and abundance of
palatable food is, in my openion, of greater
importance than the balanced rations of
which we hear so much nowadays. That
approximate rules may be worked out front
observing many cows must be conceded,
but since no two cows, any more than
any two persons, are alike in form or ha.bits,
we cannot lay down cast-itola rules for feed-
ing them."
PERI
TARTAR
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
Phosphates, or any Injuri•tita
E. W. GILLETT, Toronto. Ont,
Artificial Fertillsers.
Farmers who use artificial fertilizers are
convinced that it is an advantage to expend
money in that direction, no matter how
much manure they may have. The fertiliz-
ers are a, complete addition to the fertility
of the farm, while the .manure comes from
the produe-, of the farm itselt. Unless
sothething is brought on the farm to balance
that which is removed, the farm will at
some time begin to decline.
-The Quebec Government is making
strong efforts to suppress lotteries, the craze
for which is extending even amongst the
pupils of the Public Schools.
-Mme. Albani, the famous Canadian
singer, is spending a few days at Chambly;
Quebec, her birthplace. She attended ser-
vices at the village church.
-Henry Koch, formerly of Listowel, died
in Minto Township on Saturday from the
effects of a kick in the head by a horse.
- Philip Powers, a Crimean veteran, who
was in the battle of Inkerman, at the taking
of the Redau, and at Balaclava, died at his
home in Windsor on Thurday, 14th in.
- At
it meeting of carpet manufactirers
held at the Manufacturers' Aseociationls of-
fice in Toronto, it was decided to send a
deputation to Ottawa next week to confer
.with the Government in regard to securing
an increase in the duty on carpets,
JOHN A. DAWSON, ESQ., Ex. -M. P. PI, of
Photon, Nova Scotia : "I was troubled
with dyepepsis of the very worst kind for
twenty years. K. D. C.cured me complete-
ly. It is worth its weight in Gold. Hond
reds have been cured by its use."
-Pale- or ' d use Dr.
should
Williams' Pink Pills. They bring a rosy
redness to the cheeks. Miss Jennie Bass,
New Boyne, says : I had been sick for
two years and had lost my strength, was
continually troubled with sick headache land
palpitation of the heart,unable to get relit at
night; got no relief until I began the usie of
Dr. William.' Pink Pills, and after three
boxes, I feel 'a new girl. All dealers or; by
mail on receipt of price -50o. a box or six
boxes for $2.50, Address Dr. Williams'
Med. Co., Brookville, Ont., or Morriston,
N.Y.
.--aae en-
-English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes
from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints,
Ring Bone, eiweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore
and 8' wollon Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the Most
wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by J.S. Roberts.
•
-Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolferd's
Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J.S.Roberts. 1237
-In the southern part of Manitoba the
water in the rivers is 'higher than it has
been since 1882, the year of the great spring
floods. The old settlers are of the cipinion
that floods in the spring mean good crops in
harvest time. If this is the case the crops
will be better than for some years past.
-The .new Cooke's church, Toronto, Rev.
Mr. Patterson, pastor, is to be re -opened
upon Sunday, the 15th of May, and Rev.
John Hall, D. D., of New York, has con-
sented to preach on the occasion. This is only
the second time within 25 years on which
Dr. Hall has consented to leave his pulpit
upon a Sabbath except during his regular
vacation.
-The Cornwall Freeholder of the 15th
inst. says: Alex. Fraser, of Tayside, and
John Kippen, of Tiverton, were in town
yesterday. Mr. Kippen was a former resi-
dent of Glengarry. He left for Western On-
tario 33 years ago, taking up his residence
in Tiverton, Bruce County, where he has
since resided. He, has been visiting during
the past three weeks with his brother-in-law,
Mr. Fraser and other friends in Strathmore,
Maxville and St. Elmo. This, is hia firet
visit to the scenes of his youth in 33 years
and he is naturally much impressed with the
many changes which have taken place. Be
is a progressive and prosperous farmer.
-The Algoma Advocate, publiehed at
Thessalon, says: It has leaked out that -
those who attended the burial of the child
of Mr. and Mrs. John Struthers followed a
cedar block instead of the child's remains to
the cemetery, the parents having secretly
stowed away the body for the purpose, it is
said, of having an examination. The body
was not buried for some three weeks after-
wards. Those who attended the funeral,
especially the officiating minister and those
who dropped a sympathetic tear at the
grave, are naturally indignant over the reve-
lation.
-For some time past there has been a
dispute between John George and Daniel
Eby, both of the Township of Maryboro',
respecting a line fence. On Thursday
morning last week Eby got some men to
assist in removing the fence. George,
GRATFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S - COCOA
BREAKFAST.
" a thorough knowledge of the natnral !awe
which govern the operations of digestion aud nutri-
tion, ami by a -Careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well-selocted Cozoa. Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bev-
erage which rday save us many heavy doctors' bills.
It is by the judicious use of such arttoles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Mun-
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack whetever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselve well
fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame." -Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with
boiling water or milk. Sold only by Grocers, labelled
thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Honiceopathic Mem.
lots, London, England. 1246-62
BLOOD WILL TELL.
Good blood will show its quality. So will bad blood,
the one in a healthy body aud ruddy complexion,the
other in ill health, blotches, pimples, boils and sores,
and frequently intenser forms as ulcere, abscOsses,
erysipelas, scrofulous diseages,salt rheum, etc. Every
organ of the body depends upon the blood for :force
and vitality, and is but scantily served when _ the
blood is impure. No remeoy is so potent as a blood
purifier or more rapidly produces new and healthy
blood than Burdock Blood Bitters, which neutralizes
the various pOisons and restores the vitalizing power
of this all important fluid. As an instance of this
read what Mr. J. S. Neff, of Algoma Mills, Ontario,
says in a recent letter :
Sms,-A year ago I was troubled with spots break-
ing out all over my body, the effect of bad blood. I
consulted three different doctors, who gave mei med-
ioine but did not cure me. I was advised to try B.B.
B., and after using two bottles I noticed the, spots
getting less. I continued the use of B. B. B., which
entirely cured me,giving me also a splendid appetite.
Since then I would use no other medicine.
MISS GROVE AN D HER WORK.
Evangeline Grove
Stood at the stove
Preparing her Diamond Dyes ;
Her mother looked on,
While fat brother John
Stood gazing with wondering eyes.
Now little Miss Grbve,
She dearly did love
A dress or a costume to dye ;
And mother, she smiled
Whenever the child
Her skill to this work did apply.
This fine afternoon,
With stick and with spoon
The dye she was closely 'tending
'Twas Fast Navy Blue,
So rich and so true,
O'er which she was eagerly bending.
Now into the pot
She gently did drop
A faded blue French wool serge dress ; I
'Twas boiled in the dye,
Rinsed, and then put to dry,
And restored quite to usefulness.
1
The neighbors around,
Have all quickly found
What wonders with dyes can be dove ;
And now they all use,
And never refuse
These dyes that stand washing and sun.,
The moral taught here,
Should all women cheer,
It refers to economy rare •,
The agents are small,
But useful to all
Are the Diamond Dyes fadeless and fair.
le • 1
„ " INDieneirioN."-You have tried everything for it
and found no help. We are no doctors, but can offer
a prescription that has cured very rnany,and it might
cure you as well ; it will cost but a quarter dollar,
and can be- had at any druggists. -Ask for Perry
Davis' PAIN-KusbEit. 'I he New Big 2f.e. size. ,
herbs. It is r markably efficacious
orders, and is
for cleaning u
packages at 6
ow the sovereign rem
the complexion. D
• and $1.
all brood dis-
dy with ladies
ggists sell the
Mrs. Jane Vgnsickle, Alberton, Ont., was cured of
liver complaint, after years of suff ring, by using
five bottles of B. B. B. She recommez ds it.
Bad blood breeds divers distressing
dock Blood Bitters banishes boils and
every other syniptom arising from ba
diseases, Bur -
blotches, with
blood.
Oh, What a Cou
Will you heed the warning The ei
the sure approach of that more torribi
sumption. Ask yourselves if you ea
sake of saving 60e., to run the risk a
for it. We know from experience tha
will cure your cough. It never fails.
Drunkenness -Liquor
all the World there is
Cure -Dr. Haines' G
Specific.
h!
nal perhaps of
disease Con -
afford for the
d do nothing
Shiloh's Cure
1269-52
It can be given in a cup of tea or
the knowledge of the person %akin
speedy and permanent mile, whether
moderate drin er or an alcoholic wre
aye been cured who h
in their coffee with° t their know.
ay believe they quit dr nking of their
No harmful effect ros Its from their
. Cures guaranteed. Send for eir-
particulars. Address in confidence,
lc Co., 185 Race Str st, Cincinnati,
12130-52
of drunkards
Golden Speoffl
ledge, and to -
own free will.
administratio
cular for full
GOLDEN Sesori
Ohio.
At
Physicians,
abit- In
but one
lden
coffee without
It, effectinF a
he patient is a
k. Thousands
ye taken the
ome and Ab
travellers, pioneers, s
and all classe of people of every d
the medicinal and tonic virtues of
at popular and effecti
J all diseases of the
od.
Bitters, the m
tant. It our
bowels and ble
oad.
Wei's, invalids
gree, testify to
Burdock Blood
e med leine ex -
stomach, liver,
Eiititled to the est.
All are entitled to the beet that heir money will
buy, so every family should have, ationca, it bottle of
the best family remedy, Syrup of igs, to cleanse
the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 75c.
bottles by an eading druggists.
When Sabi Was sick, we gave h
When she was a Child, she cried
When she became Miss, she clu
When she ltd Children, she gav
•
r Castoria.
or Castor's -
g to Castoria.
them Castoria.
MONTREAL, A
My head waji literally full of Dan
applied gave Isible relief until usin
a few appiicatlons of which has e
moved the dandruff there is not it g
W. H. 0
3 Applicatio
gust 4th, 1891.
ruff and nothing
Anti -Dandruff,
thoroughly re-
ain to be found.
BEGAN.
Mail Clerk.
8.
It takes only this to thoroughly etuove Dandruff,
stop itching of the scalp, and make the hair soft and
pliable. In foot Anti -Dandruff is a erfect hair tonic
-all say so who use it.
Unsightly pimples, blotches, tan, and all itching
humors of the skin are removed by using Dr. Low's
Sulphur Soap
•••• • 1
Constipation claims many victim
dread diseare' by the use of 3
Burdock PillOwhen needed.
.Dr. Low's Worm Syrup has re
from 16 to 30 feet long. It also d
kinds of %tonne.
The most agreeable, restorativ and tonio stim-
ulant is Milburn's Beef, Iron and ne.
. Ward off this
all Sugar -Coated
oved tape worms
atroys all other
POPULAR STA LIONS.
Dr. T. A. Slocum's
OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER
OIL. If you have any Throat Tronble-Use it. For
sale by all druggists. 35 cents per bottle. ,
A Sensible Man
FA_RMERS,
A.TTENT ION!
,A.B. patties requiring Farm Machin-
ery, Implements and Repairs, would
do, well to call at
Hugh Grieve's Wareroom
-OPPOSITE,-
John Dorse y's Blacksmith Shop
Before purchasing elsewhere, as he
keeps repairs for the Massey -Harris,
Patterson, Wisner, Goudy, Mason and
Coleman machin.ery and implements,
and be is also agent for the Bain
wagon, Massey -Harris binder and
mower, drills, rakes, (460; the Coleman
roller and a full stock of Plows con-
stantly on hand.
HUGH. GRI KVA Seaforth.
The follhwing horses veil travel during
the season W 1892 as follows
STIM BOOK C IEF.,
& HORTON, Pro rietore.
Mosuay-Will leave the sfable f Jamas Horton,
boundary Rilpbert and Usborne, and go east 21 miles
to Robert Hogarth's, 10th cances ion, Hibbert, for
noon; thence north 3i miles, then vrest to Henry
Chesney's, 'Thicket -smith, for night TUESDAY -Will
proceed to the Royal hotel, Seater:1th, for noon.; re-
mainin till three o'clock ; thenc west along the
Huron oad to George Chesney's, for night. WED-
NESDAY -Will proceed to Clinton, t the Rattenbury
house, for neon : thence to Alex. Innis', for night.
THURSDAY -Will proceed along th 2nd concession of
Stanley to McGregor's, for noo ; thence by way
of Brumfield* and the London Rad to Kippen at
Shaffer's hotel. for night Fai AY -Will Ptoceed
east to Peter McKay's 10th eonce skin, Tuckersmith,
for noon; thence to J. Horton's, for night. &ma-
nAY-Will proceed to Robert cDonald's, Thames
Road, for noon thence to his cn stable, where he
wi:1 remain until the following M nday morning.
1271-3
Would use Kernp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs.
It is curing raore eases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles,
than any other medieines. The proprietor hie auth-
oriaed any druggist to give you a Sample Bottle
Free to convince you of the merit of this great rem-
edy. Large Bottles, 50c. and 51.
arb • sm.
The Dyspeptic's Hope -K. D. C. Wlay Because
New Glasgow, Nova Scotia.
it cures when all other remedies fail. A free sample
package mailed to any address. E. D. C. COmpany,
Can dyspepsia. be cured? Yes I K. D. C. is a "posi-
tive cure„ ' a safe cure," " a complete onre," " a
'marvellous cure," " the best cure," " a thorough
cure," and " a guaranteed cures
"The World Qone Mad !" Wanted -the world to
regain its reasdh and dyspeptics the use of their
stomachs by the use of D. C.
K. D. C. -the great restorative for stomach troubles.
Be a well man, a a happy man, by taking
Mr. J. E. Humphrey, 49 Bond Street, Torento,says
Burdock Blood Bitters wrought a cOmplete cure of
dyspepsia in his case after all else had failed.
Nothing creates more disease, discomfort ,and dis-
tress than constipation of the bowels. In R. B.B. we
have a remedy sure to remove and cure it.
PRIDE OF G -L
GEORGE MARTIN, Proprie or and Groom.
MOND ty-will leave his own st ble, lot 19, conces-
sion 13, Hibbert, and proceed to John McLean's, 13th
concession, Tuckersmith, for no n ; thence back to
his own stabIa for MOIL Tessn Y -Will proceed to
Simon CamPbell's, Thames Road for noon: thence
to George -Harrow's, Kirkton, fo night. WEDNESDAY
Will proceed to James Balfour s, Town Line, Hib-
irert, for norm ; thence to Olive Ha.rria's, Mitchell
Road, for night. THURSDAY--Wi I proceed to Michael
Kelly's, Hibbert, for noon •, the ce to Prendergast's
hotel, Dublin, for night. FRID Y --Will proceed to
Peter Jordan's, for noon; thenc to David Hill's, for
night. SATfIRDAY-Will proceed to his own _stable
and remain 'until the following ionday morning.
" Was troubled with continual headache and loss
of appetite but before 1 had taken many doses of B.
B. B appetite and health returned."
J. B. THOMPSON, Bethesda, Ont.
work,cl dG r e
would go off, and tidally shot Eby in the
breast, badly woundhig him. Eby is under,
the doctor's care and George has been ar-
rested.
A Pleasant Herb Drink.
The best cure we know of for constipiition and
headache is the pleasant herb drink called Lane's
Family Medicine. It is said to be Oregon grape
root, combined with simple herbs,and is made for use
by pouring boiling water on the dried roots and
I CURE FITS!
When I say I cure I do not mean merelY to stop them f
-
for a time and then have thew return again. I mean a .
radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILER- .
WY or FALLING SICHNES life-long study. I warrant
tiar7s
spy remedy to cure the wora es Because others have
failed Is no reason for not n rece.hing a enre, send at
once for a treatise lan4 -a Free Rattle of my Infallible
reined/. Giv EXPRESS and POST -OFFICE.
H, G. ROT, M. C. 188 ADELAIDE ST.
wEsT„ TORONTO, bt4T.
Wellington,
Goma Meant-.
Ethel.
• • •
Brussels...
BInevale...
Wingham. •
Genre SotrThl--
*Ingham
Bluevale
Brussels-
Grey and Bruce.
Passenger.
3.00 P. M. 9.31 P.11. 8.45 r.m.
3.16 9.46 9.35
8.30 10.00 10.00
8.40 10.10 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
6.80 A.m.11.10 A. m. 7.35 r.x.
8.39 11.29 8.05
6.58 11.52 8.55
7.05 1107 9.31
London, Huron and Bruce.
Passenger.
8.1ba.m. 445r.
9.16
9.28
9.84
• 9.42
• 10.00
10.19
10.28
10.42
11.00
Passenger
6.46A.m. 8.20r.m.
7.00 3.45
7.14 4.20
7.22 4.28
7.66 4.60
8.15 6.09
8.24 5.17
8.82 5.24
8.60 5.88
NORT*---
Landon, depart
Exeter.......
Hensall.;.
Nippon.; • .
Brtioefield
Clinton.,..
Londesbero
Beigravo
Wingham arrive
Gems Bourn-
WinghaM, depart
Be4rave
TOM'S THE BOY,N .7356,Vol. XI.
P. 11 . M1URRAv & J. E. REYNOLDS, Props.
eioetayaravill leave his own table, 5th concession
of Hnllett and proceed eouth to James Crich's, 2nd
concession,lucicersmith, for no n ; thenee east to
John G. Sproat's, for night. T ESDAY-Will proceed
by way of Walker's corner to ng -us Gordon's, 4th
concession,'Tuckeyemith, L. R. ., for noon; thence
to Wm. Kyle's hotel, for nigh . VirensEsnAr-Will
proceed east to William Morris n's, Oth concession,
Hibbert, for noon; thence to W Hosting's. 6th con-
cession Hibbert, for night. TH RSDAY-Will proceed
north to 4th concession, then vest 11 miles, then
north, by way of 2nd concess on to Thomas Dever-
eaux.* Tuckersinith, for noon; thence by way of
Egrnondville to Royal hotel, Seaforth, for night.
FRIDAY -Will proceed by way of Roxboro to Charles
Dodd's, 5th:concession, McKil'o , for noon ; thence
to C. T. Dale's. 7th concession, Mullett, for night.
SATURDAY -Will proceed west a ong the 7th conces-
sion to his own stable, where he will remain until the
following- Monday morning.
KEIRSI E.
- JOHN MCMILLAN & SO "S, Proprietors.
MONDAY, April 25th -Will lea e his own stable and
go oast to James Derrance's, McKillop, for noon ;
thence north to Wm. McGavin , near Leadbury, for
night. TUESDAY -Will proceed north to Alexander
Buchanan* 17th concession f Grey, for noon;
thence to Wm. Taylor's, 9th con elision of Morris, for
night. WEDNESDAY -Will pro eed west to Joseph
Frairie's, for noon ; thence to hn Young's, bound-
ary line, Mullett, tor night. Ti URSDAY-Will proceed
south, and along the 10th e neession, Mullett, to
, for noon; th nce to his own stable
for night. FRIDAY -Will proce d by way of the Town
Line to James Broadfoot's, T ckersinith, for night.
SATinteav-I-Will proceed north to John McDowell's,
McKillop, for 000n ; thence to his stable, where he
will remain, till Monday morni g.
A
•7`.•
BI
Londeshoro
Clinton' i
Brueefleld
Kippen
• Hensel
Exeter
•
• •
•
6.02
6.14
6.21
6.80
6.60
7.08
7.17
7,81
7.55
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station as
follows:
Goma WEST- SEAFORTII. CLINTON.
Passenger .. .. .. .. 1.07 r. m. 1.23 r. so.
passenger... ..'... .. 9.15 r. m. 9.82 r. m.
Mixed Train.. .... - 9.20 A. M. 10.05.a.m.
Mixed Train. 3.20 P. If. 7.00 P.M.
GOING EAST -
!Passenger.; .. .. .. - 7.69 A. u. 7.434. M.
Passenger - .. .. 2.66 P. u. 2.36 P. M
Mixed Train.. 6.40 r m. 6.001'. v.
Freight Train.. .. 4.26 r. v. 8.30P. li
-
ROBERT B NNER.
Robert .Adams, 1 roprietor.
MoNeAv-s-Will leave his cm stable, Lot 22, Con-
cession 8, McKillop, and procc d by way of Kinhurn
to Wm. Bdst's, for noon ; then e to Christopher Mul-
doon's, 12th concession of McKillop, for night.
TUESDAY -Will proceed to W is' Hotel, Walton, for
one hour, thence to Albert 'arteris, concession 8,
Morris, fot noon ; thence to 'Z Ilia.x's Hotel, Brussels,
for night1 WRDNESDAY-Will proceed east to Bur-
ton's Hot 1, Ethel, for noon; hence south by way of
the town i1ot of Grey to the 1 th concession of Grey,
at James Cusic's, for night. THURSDAY -Win pro-
ceed soutn east to John Rein', concession 10, Me
:1:8 own stable for night.
plop, for noon; thence to
FRIDAY- Will be around horn . SATCRDAY-Will pro-
ceed to Pinkney's Hotel,
thence bask to his own stable
until the fallowing Monday m
Seaforth, for noon;
where he will remain
rning. 1271-3
Nursery Stoc
For Sale.
SIRLOWS
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc-
eessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without
a parallel in the history of medicine. All
druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos-
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can
successfully stand. If you have a Cough,
Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will
cure you. If your child has the Croup, or
Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
CONSUMPTION, don't fail to use it, it will
cure you or cost nothing. Ask your Drug-
gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price in cts.,
so cts. arid Si.00.
I have[a large stock of N may Spruce on hand,
just the right height for pla ling out for Breakwinds
Hedges or Lawn Trees, fi t -class stock and loui
prices_ Also Horse Chetnut8 8 to 10 feet high, fit for
street trees, 26c each; Chelrry Trees, 25c; Grape
vines, 25e. Two Greenhoue s full of House and
Bedding Plants, Vegetable P ants in season. Twenty -
or thirty bushels Empire State Potatoes at 40e pe
bushel. Parties in need of a y of the above would
do well to call and see for bemee1vea or write te
12684 THOMAS ELLY, Brussels P. 0.
John S. Porter's
Undertaking and Furni-
ture Emporium,
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO.
-
OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION.
and satisfaction gu s anteed. A large assort
-
Funerals furniehed on the shortest notice
ai
ment of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, ko„ ,
always pn hand of the best quality. The best !
of Embalming Fluid ailed free of charge and '
S. T. HOLM, Funeral Director. Resi-1
rifts the lowest. Fine Hearse.
T.
donee GODERICH STREET, directly op-
posite he Methodist church in the house
formerly occupied by Dr. Scott.
American
Novelties.
We have opened another Jot of
Popular New Shales, Handsome Pat-
terns, and the latest ideas in
American Bedford Cords,
American Sateens,
American Albert Twills,
American Cha/lies,
American Llama Cloth,
American Melange Zephyr,
American Cheviot Suitings.
The best grade of goods and the
most favorable prices you have ever
known at
J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth.
FREE TRADE!
The Tariff Wall thrown down and you
have a Home Market for your
Butter and Eggs, and great
value for your Money.
As I have a full line of Dry Goods, Groceries, table
and barrel Salt, School necessaries,Patent Medicines,
Wail Paper, Itc. You will find that my prices are
unequalled, as it is all the talk of the day how every-
thing is so cheap at J. re. As I am just starting im
business I would like it liberal patronage of the sur-
rounding country, as I feel confident I can sell teyon
cheaper than you Can buy elsewhere. Will tate any
quantity of good print or roll butter at highest
market price, also will pay cash for eggs. It will
cost you nothing to call and be convinced that reiy
prices are right.
1261 J. T. MoNAMARA, Leadbury, Ont.
GODERICH
Steam Boiler Works,
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
Chrystal & Black,
,
The Maillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
if.••••••=••••iMM
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
D. Ross,- President, Clinton I'. O.' W. J.
Shannon, Secy-Treas.'Seaforth P. O. Jolly Hannah,
Manager, Seaforth P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead -
bury ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt, Matlock;
Joseph Events, Beechwood ; M. llefurdie, Seaforth;
Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Seatorth ;
S. Carnochan, Seaford'. John O'Sullivan and Geo
Murdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or train
saet other business will be promptly attended to an
application to any of the above officere, addreeed to
them respective post offioes. 1169
THE BIG MILLS,
SEAFORTH.
The above millet have now been thoroughly rebuilt
upon the complete
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror Works,
etc., etc.
Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
Engines. Automatic Cut-')ff Engines a specialty. Ali
sizes of pipe and pipe-fltting constantly on hand.
Est'mates furnished on short notice.
Works -Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderieh.
ARA/HRS.
AHUNCARI 11 ROLLER PROCESS.
The /dill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new maohinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
-AND-
Flour Dressing Machines
From the beet Manufaaturing Firms have been put
in, and everything necessary added to enable her to
turn out flour
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The facilit.es for receiving grain
from farmers and for elevating and shipping, have also
been extensively improved. Grain can now be taken
from ferment wagons, weighed, and loaded into
cars at the rate of 700 bushele per hour, by the
work of two men.
Whore are you going with your next
•
grist. Remember we are giving from
38 to 40 lbs.
Of Flour to the bushel for good
-wheat.
FLOWEI? AND FEED
-
A LARGE FEED STONE
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put In, and the necessary machinery for
handling chop and coarse trains.
A good shed has been erected, so that wagone caw
be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
At the lowest living prices.
Dealers and others buying in
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
0 ITST1031ME PMMID
Chopped satisfactorily and without) delay.
ROLLER -FLOUR, BRAN, SllpRIS
And all kinds of
1 quantfties, it will pay you to call and
see us before purchasing.
Remember the place, Seaforth
Roller MilLs, formerly known as the
Red Mill.
APPLE BARRELS
CHOPPED FEED
FEED
Constantly on band.
Highest MarketPrice Paid in Cash
for any Quantity of Wheat.
W. H. CODE Co.
•
Only first -clue and obliging men will be kept to
attend customers. The liberal patsxnsge of fsrm-
ers and general trade respectfully eolicited.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS
KIPPEN MILLS.
Always Ready to Serve the Public
by Giving Good Flour.
JOHN MeNEVIN
Begs to inform his friends and the public that he le
again able to give his personal attention to business, s
and haying engaged Mr. John B. Austin, it thor-
oughly competent,Praeticalmiller,he is preparealtodo
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the shortest notice, and most reasonable tenni
to all who may call.
gaT Satisfaction guaranteed every time.
trial solicited.
JOHN MeNEVIN, Kippen,
NERVE
BEANS
NERVE BEANS are a new dis-
covery that cure the worst eases of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
Failing Manhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors or ex-
cesses of youth. This Remedy ab-
solutely cures the most obstinate cases when ail other
TREATMENTS have fulled even to relieve. Sold hydra's -
gists at $1 per package, or six for $5, or sent hy_rnall oa
receipt o4 price by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINE
Co., Montreal, P. Q. Write for pamphlet. Sold in -
For Bale by J. S ROBERTS, druggist, Seaforth.
THE FARMERS'
Banking - House,
SM..141..B"CD1,211-1-
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN & CO.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT
REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done, dratte !stun and
cashed. Interest allowed on deposita.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgagee.
ROBERT LOGAN, MAri.s.cue
1058
•
_
•••••••.„
-
•11
4
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