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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-05-06, Page 7• MAY 6, 1892 ' -- - • THE HURON EXPOSITOR 6 7 ,,,,,,, • " ' -- -- -- : - ----- ": The rock which our great fiockmasters have split upon, heretofore has been pro- .. miscuoua breeding. Not alone was ,the error of no selection committed, but, worse atilt, the various families of sheep_ were orosaed and reerossed until all originality Was obliterated and a aza mongrel produced, skss,' which showed poor in sreasaat flesh and meager in •r, fleece. The most favorod of the ovine family as mutton pro - are (ulcers the oonau. Downsand their near AN (Tann. cousIns, the Shropshire Downs, The former are noted all over the sheep -growing regions of the world, end the latter can stand their own in public favor. Where pasture is plenty and winter keen aes.ared these full-hodiett sheep are more profitable than the smaller breeds. The Merino sheep lives on its native Sierras on scant pro.vender. The Cheviot and Welsh mountain aheep feed where only a goat eould. Their flesh: is excellent, but as a toIviatta sheep they are surpassed by the Downs. The valuable qualities of the Shropshire Downa are vigor of constitution,. early ripeness of the wethers for market, and in the ewes marked fecundity a many producetwins, and as darns „ are well cap- able of nourishing the lambs. Our engrav- ing portrays a remarkably fine specimen of thia noble breed. In it isseen the ram Ban Chief 4357, bred. by A. S. Berry, Birming- ham, England. He won the second prize at the Royal Agricultural Society exhibition this year. The sire was Monmouth Won- der 4094 ; dam by Harboroagh 2630. He weighed 342 pawls, and sheared nineteen and three-fourths pounds when one year °Ids -American Agriculturist. AGRICULTURAL, DEPRESSION. Lazlnees Attributed ae. the Cause by a College President. The eternal and inexorable iaw that the only price of good things is labor has its application:to the subject ot agricultural depression, says President Jordan, of Leland Stanford,. Jr.., University, in an article i•n the Forum. Though the enemy has sown tares in the tax laws while the farrier has slept, thia•alone cannot cause agrieultural depression, nor can inordinate pensions, wastefai subsidies, and the tyranny of capi- tal, combined, if the farmer himself, were not, in some degree, at fault. At any rate, the resemly is in his own 'hands, and, while striking a blow at the -cause of the injury, he should look at himself, to see what part of the -Ethane is due to his own weakness and lack ot foresight. The "relentless hell" of poverty which, Henry George says, yawns beneath civil society, isdue to the presence of a horde of men who would gain something for nothing; the Tuatara:I penalty for laziness is one of the important demerits in our so-called agri- cultural depression. A notion having beea spread among country people that the dwell- ers in. tawrisc'do not have to work hard for a living..has caused. the farmer to think he ought to take his rest, and the interest on the time this borrowed isbecoming a heavy charge. "While crossing Indiana, on a bright, growing day in April," says Presi- dent Jordan, "I counted forty men and boys around the railroad station at Clover- dale, where a crate of live chickeus was the sole contribution tothe train's Ioad. These were farm boys, who ought to have been at work in the fields,. and village boys who might have been doing something some- where. These idlerson the station. steps were embodied ghosts, dead to all life and hope,withorilv force enough to standaround and gape. At my destination I saw sixty teen and boys, who had no need of • cures. of any kind, because they were already dead, standingoo a street corner, listening to the noisy vender of a rheumatism cure.. Most. of these were farmers, whose neglected farms fay bathed in the sunshine, the earth ready to rejoice only at the touch of a hoe. Back on the old farm, in New York, where I was bora, the spot which mv father Won from the forest, and on which he lived in, freedom and inde- peudence, knowing no master, dreading no tyrant, he had poorer tools than are now used,poorer buildings, inferior facilities for transportation, lower prices, and uncertain markets ; still he knew nothing of- agri- cultural depression. When crops were smolt, and .prices low, he simply worked. the harder. I find on that farin., to -day, tenants who barely make a living. I find unpruned fruit trees, wasted forest trees, broken waggons -evidences of wasted time - and uathriftly An old woman in Tennessee expressed a great economic Vital in these words : ."Poor. folks: has poor ways." If a man spend a day, in the harvest time, in efforts te-send a fool to the Legislature, er a kna,ve to Congress, Should he complain if the laws the fools and knaves, make add to his own tazes? Who but he is to Warne if the laws ostensibly made in his interest simply shift the burden from one ef his shoulders to the ether ? If he stands all day in the public square„spelibound by a tramp with an ac- cordion, or, still worse, if he lounge about on the sawdast floor ot a saloon., talking the vile mutt we agree to call "politics," never reading a book, never thinking a thought above the- level of the sawdust need he be surprised if his opinions do not meet with respect ? It is not cheaper money the fanner needs, but dearer men ; inert whose time is money, and whose labor is worth the labor ef Other men ; men who know how to do the best, things in the hest way, and eau thereby do their part in alleviatirea "industrial depression.- .A busy matt the ohltiane farmer was ; and, beim,- lausy. ite found time for everything. He read booed books ; he eujoeed the pleas:ures of travel t he educated his -family ; he kept inteilinent watch on ail the affairs of tire aay. clde did not find time to stand o.n the atation steps, in the middle of the afternoon:, to watch a thousand trains go bv, on a thousand consicautive days. He carried no handicap load of toleus-e •and whisky. He -went to the euuntry scat NVIlell he had busi; nees there ; he Went. W.th VaIi clothes, and -mute hack with a ideate conscience. He had not tone to Fitend ah seventh day On the court leatse squat e. telking the dregs 01 scandal and 'polit ten _ . '4nr. a tart Cute inns Early. the slate above grolane, is shaded from ene burning and direct rays of -the sun, until the growth is strong enough to endure it. THE FARMER'S GARDEN. An Apparently Sellable Plan Suggested by Farm and Home. Every farmer ought to have one acre of garden fenced with woven wire and lath, or so the chickens will not trouble it. That acre should be long and all rows run the entire length of the ground so that the horse can be used in cultivating. The site, if it can tun over a knoll so as to give southern and northern slope, will prolong the fruiting season about ten days. Plow deep and after plowing put on from 20 to 40 loads of well -rotted manure and harrow it in. Do not plow manure in, as you thereby lose nearly one-half its value. If the garden lays 16 by 10 rods north and south, take the east side, four feet from the fence, for a row of asparagus. Where this stands if a dead furrow can -be made deep and filled with good manure and 6in. ot earth plowed on before the plants are set, it is best, and the only case where I re- commend burying manure. This row of as- paragus will last a life time, therefore put it on one side of the garden. On the west or north side, eft. from the fence, plant a row of grapes 8ft. apart ; second row, 8ft. from the grapes,scurratits and. gooseberries, 3ft. apart; third row, blackberries, 8x3ft. ; fourth row, 3x3ft., raspberries; fifth row, black raspberries ; sixth row, strawberries, 8ft. from the last and 2ft. in the row, only perfect blooming kinds; seventh row, 4ft, from the last and 2ft. apart, strawberries, all pistillate varie- ties. You may ask why plant any pistill- ates ? They are, when properly pollenized, our best bearers, and by planting as 1 have described, you can alwirys find pure plants on the outside of each row, and you want to plata a new bed each year and after two crops of strawberries plow under the old bed. This is the reason why the last rows are next the vegetable garden. The other 'rows may. continue on the same land for 10 to 20 years. . Plant potatoes or peas next to the straw- berries, so that the ground will be in good condition for your next two rows of straw- berries. Plant all tows through- the whole length of the garden and wide enough so that you can cultivate with a horse. Put in plenty of seed, tend well, thin out prop- erly and then what room you have left' plant to sweet corn or potatoes and this acre of ground well cared for will be the most profitable acre on the farm. -George J. Kellogg, in Farm and -Home. . (2, remora reetine sia; ea ha ve hat dly been :ape -rasa sl as a bele In raising vines from • a anes out el doers. Place elle row of at! area :rt. apart, eoverine t he ground --din lean t hem v. iti elates. These nn,i. the laeit in the 6att, all r -k it Wo:"k of rooiS lo run close to the amies the slates. Lee', ing the ground ,enan end . They do away . iecernern with the expense of ss • : tual onlilVatinfz. Tile slates. though expensive, art indestructible except. from Irreakage. A correspondent of Farm and Pique hair also experimented succesefut- ly by planting cuttings ekvae behind slates Fet at an angle, half way m the ground, so ILS to Catch on their faces die full rays of the suit. The slates become very warm, and their wallah is imparted to the soil, where the base of the cuttings close to the slates throw out a mass of roots, while the bud which starts. being immediately- behind Work Basket For a Farmhouse Chamber. The sketch shows a common farm basket covered with a long -gathered strip of or- dinary sacking, which has first received a powdering of small daisy -shaped figures worked in long stitch with green German- town; each figure re- quires only seven or eight Stitches, each a stitch being about half an inch long. The upper edge of the ORNAMENTAL WOOD cover is gathered and BASKET. tacked inside the bas- ket just below the top; then the lower edge is gathered in under the bottom, tack- ed to position and finished with a round bottom piece of the sacking. which is tacked to the basket, through and through. A strip of green striped carpet tinding is bound about, the basket to confine the full- ness, and the haudles are covered with the same. Such a basket is !handy when one has much wood to carry upstairs, and it sav-es all litter from dropping bits of wood and moss; it also saves unloading, for the basket looks quite as well to remain in the chamber as the old-time wood box, and will hold as much as many of them did. If necessary,' when spring comes, and every' basket on the place is called for, the cover- ing may beeettioved in a very few moments; but an ola basket, past service, if neatly repaired, will often do just as well as a better one. The Best Soils for Onions. Onions will grow on any soil. from muck meadows to a clay loam. At certain places they are grown on very gravelly soil. A muck soil should have gravel or sand added to it to make a first-class onion bed, other- wise the onions will be coarse, soft and spongy, besides having a bad color and being poor keepers. Two hundred loads of gritty, gravelly soil to the acre is a good addition. luck is rich in nitrogen, so commercial fer- tilizers, ashes or bone should be applied rather than barnyard manure. Very heavy manuring 'flakes the crop better and earlier. On ordinary onion soils 10 cords of barn- yard manure, or its equivalent, makes a good dressing. Farmers near large cities use 20 cords of 'stable manure. In Bermuda they use part sea manure and comtnercial fertilizer. The three weeds most injurious are twitch -grass, purslane and chickweed. The first should be taken out every spring before planting. The second produces many seeds and every piece cut in weeding will take root. Chickweed is the worst and a bed badly infested had better be given up. The ground should be put in the firlitirt pos- sible condition before planting, good implement to use is a gang plat- followed by the pulverizer and the harrow. The beds should be kept free of weeds and be weeded six or seven times during the sea- son. A hen with a brood of chickenwill take care of the maggots in an acre or an acre and a half. No IN.iitrogen Needed. If yoa will apply to the land which pro- duces a large amount of straw, but shrunk- en kernels of wheat, about 200 lbs. of pu,we bone phosphate -at least, it should not have any nitrogen in it -in conjunction with a dressing of lime from 10 to 20 bushels per acre, it will have a beneficial effect. The lime may be spread broadcast, after it is slaked, upon the surface some time before the wheat is drilled in. You might also try one strip of land with phosphates with- out lime. la any case, do not use any fer- tilizers which contain nitrogen, and I think I would not put much farm manure on this wheat land. You had better put this on the corn ground as early in the winter or fall as possible and use commercial fertiliz- ers containing no nitrogen almost exclusive- ly for the wheat. -Prof. L P. Roberts, Nrnell (N.Y.) Exp. Station. The•First Calf. Heifers, if they have been well kept, will make better cows when coming in at two years old. If they have not been so grown and so kept it is better to give them a rest a year after having the first calf. Do not. allow the heifer calves to become too fleshy. Keep them growing, even if ytu have to feed them on skim milk. PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuria. E. W. GILLETT. Toronto & Ont. Burial Custorno. Each country and each age have their own fashion of disposing of their dead, from the Patagonian wllo makes "lion meat" of his spouse back to the ancient Roman with his ancestral urns. Taken all in all, perhaps there is no more reasonable arrangement than that _ of the thriftly Parisian, who manages to have each dis- posed of the dead carried out "decently and in order" through the exploitation of a love of laviSli display in a minor portion of the community. One sees nothing of the ghastly side of the undertakers' work M visiting the vast premises which have been recently devoted to the use of the Pompes Funebrea, away out in the extreme north- east of Paris, in La Villette. There we found only "the trappings and the suits sof woe," the materials tor the funeral decora- tions and the funeral corteges. Take it al- together. a ramble Over the establishment is one of the most interesting sights ot tile city. -Paris Letter. The Kicker. . I thought some one would kill him, as he kicked from morn till night. Or that some mad wretch would fill hirn full • of buckshot out of spite : But I wondered when the barber gave him just the snioothest shave, And the waiter and the carver softest hunks for him would save, And the porter bowed so meekly when he took the kicker's grip, And all cottoned to him weakly, though he never gave a tip, Trainmen watched with care the heating on the car he patronized, Not a hackman essayed beating when kis kick was realized • Even newsboys grinned compliance when he quoted office rates, And fair women sought alliance with this molder of the fates. • Like a mule, by earnest kicking he had won all pleasant things, And in heaven you'll find him picking out the lougest pair of wings. -A. T. Worden. Dirigible Balloons, The St. Petersburg newspapers say there is reason to suppose that both, the French and German military authorities are in pos- session -of some kind of apparatus for steer- ing balloons. March 7 a large balloon wait seen near Donbrown. It was Moving north- eastward, in spite of the fact that the wind was 'blowing in exactly the eontrary direc- tion. The balloon disappeared behind the clouds, but reappeared toward dark. At that time a bright light was. burning in it. The Russians say that the balloon must have been provided with a highly perfected locomotive power and a steering apparatus. Alexander Mackenzie. Born January 18; 1822 ; Died Apri1:17, 1892. Upon the shaft that marks his resting place Etigrielea these words :-"Here lies a patriot, And let it be a four-square, honest shaft °fa:lose-knit Scottish granite. . = With no vain floriture of -art adorned. But sternly upright, fronting all the world, To match the man we knew, And when the silent -working tooth of Time Has gnawed the pillar crumb by crumb away, Let history bring her book and read aloud His virtues and his servides A story writ in brief, straightforward phrase, Telling of purpose high and duty done : A simple story in the plainest proe, Yet which time -serving knaveel ia office high Ca.n never hear without compunction's smart, And self-contempt, and scarlet blush of shame. No god -like gifts were•his His Scottish tongue could speak unvarnished truth, But knew no charm of witching eloqueuce ; His mind was not supreme in breadth and force, But it was sound, and anchored to good sense: He was not over -rich in scholarship: But more than peer of many richer men - Better than great, he stood for what was right - Just plain Mackenzie -nobly commonplace. Tho' gold and silver of high powers hed none, Such as he had he freely gave the land In earnest service, anxious and.exact. In History's book perchance , he may not have - A record of great deeds of statesmanship, Nor any lustrous episode at all : But every line that deals with his career As party Leader and First Minister, Has note of something useful -and no blots He was a Christian ot that old-time sort - Unfashionable now and growing rare - Who knew no sacred bared from secular But worshipped G-od by doing honest work, Whether with mason's tools as artisan, Or in high place of S te, His amplest service t he land Was this - Beyond, above the to s he und rtook, And those he finished - but not one for'- got! - He gave the world an answer in his life To that smug lie of this degenerate age - "Au hone4t politician cannot be" - A lie that has so much to feed ipon In scandal garbage of our public life That it seems grown into a monstrous truth. But tis not truth -tis still a cynic lie, That for all time must cower away and hide At mention of PrIackenzie's stainless name. -J. W. B., in Grip. a he was found sitting on the platform with his arm crushed almost to a jelly nearly to the shoulder. Doctors Graham and Witson amputated the mangled member. JOHN A. DAwSON, ESQ., Ex. -M. P. P. of Pictou, Nova Scotia : "I was troubled with dyspepsia of the very worst kind for twenty years. K. a C.cured me complete- ly. It is worth its weight in Gold. Hund- reds have been cured by its use." -English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Spraina, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J.S. Roberts. ' 1237-52 -Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J.S.Roberts. 1237 GR,ATFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S - COCO BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and 'nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of well -selected Coeoa. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast table i with a delicately flavoured bev- erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution maybe gradually built up until strong enough to reeist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attaok 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., Honmeopathic Chem. ids, London, England. 1246-62 Turn the Rascals'Out. We refer to suck rascals as dyspepsia, load Mood,, biliousness, constipation, sick headache, etc.'infest- ing the human system. Turn them out and keep them out by using Burdock Blood Bitters,the natural foe to disease, which invigorates, tones and strength, ens the entire system. As an aid to internal remedies for skin dieeasee, Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap proves very valuable. An Enterprising Hotel Ma It is stated that a hotel man in Toronto has osted up a notice stating that all diners at his place who use Burdock Blood Bitters to tone up their appetite and strength, Will be charged 20 per cent. extra. We do not know how trne this is,but it undoubtedliv does the work and does ikquiekly and well. i,•• Ole "Many men, many minds," but all men alnd all minds agree as to the merits of Burdock pine; small and sugar-coated. No more Bother. Getereitmete-I have used Hagyard's Yellow '1 for my chilblains and it cured them. I have ne'er been bothered with them since. Stubboin children readily take Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. It pleases the child and destroys the worms. The red color of the blood is caused by the Iron it contains. Supply the iron when lacking by using Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine. Dr. T.. A. Slocura's OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER OIL If you have Tightness of the Chest -Use ?t. For sale by all druggists. 35 cents per bottle. I A Cure for Constipation and Headache. Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountaies, dis- covered a root that when combined with other herbs, makes an easy and certain cure frer constipation. It is in the forni of dry roots and leaves, and is nown as Lane's Family Medicine. It wili cure headache in one night. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Druggists sell it at 60c a package. News Notes. - oseph Smith, of Calgary, drank a quan- tity of methylated spirits and died in great agony. -A young man has been arrested int Peterboro for endeavoring to sell counter -1 feit money. -In the Florence oil field of Colorado t there was produced last year 100,000 bar- rels of illuminating and 5,000 barrels of lubricating oil. - A telephone line between Manitou and Pike's Peak is, according to the Electrieal World. said to be the highest telephone line in the world, the two points being respec- tively 6,500 and 14,100 feet above the sea. -William Astor, of New York, died at the Hotel Liverpool in Paris on Monday night of last week from heart disease. His wealth is estimated at 860,000,000. Mr. Astor was the father of the present John Jacob Astor, and grandson of the original John Jacob. -About 700 immigrants left Montreal on Monday morning of last week by the Cana- dian Pacific railway for Ontario and the Northwest. The majority were English fanners seeking settlement in Manitoba. -On Wednesday morning, 13th inst.. Mr. Donald Cameron, of Tiverton, who had been ailing for some time, passed over to the silent majority at the' advanced age of seventy years. Mr. Cameron came to Bruce from Perthshire, ScOtland, in 1854, and settled on two hundred acres of land five miles east of Tiverton. He sold this land a few years ago, and bought the three farms now occupied by members of the family. About seven years ago he moved into Tiver- ton, and resided there till the time of his death. He was a member of the Prealsyter • cure," and " a guaranteed cure. ian church, and in politics had always been a strong Reformer. He leaves a family of three sons and two daughters to mourn his loss. -Frank Hick, about 24 years of age, mre- siding in Bothwell, on Saturday night last, got on the Grand Trunk Railway accommo- dation at Glencoe, with the intention of go- ing home for Sunday. It is supposed he was stealing a ride and jumped from the train, as it passed the Bothwell station, as News About Town. It is the current report about town that Kenip's Baleen' for the Throat and Lungs is making Berne re- markable cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma,Bronchitis and Con- sumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The Large Bottles are 50e. and $1. MIDNIGIIT DOCTORS are the most unwelcome visit- ors -even the Doctor himself curses the 1u9k that compelled him to leave hfs comfortable bed. Spppose you try our method, and keep a Big 25c. Bettie of Perry Davis PAIN -KILLER in the house, and let Doctor Squills stay in his bed and enjoy himself. Oh, What a Cough! Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Con- sumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50c., to run the risk and do othing for it. We know from experience that Shiloti's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. '1259-52 Drunkenness -Liquor Habit_ In all the World there is but one Cure -Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cute, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their know- ledge, and to -day believe they quit drinking- 91 their own free will. No harmful effect results from their administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for cite cuter for jull particulars. Address in confidence, Gomm: Sezeirtc Co., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1260 52 When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Casteria. ,When she became Miss, she clung to Car4toria. When she had Children, she gave theta Castorien MISS GROVE AND HER WORK. Evangeline Grove Stood at the stove Preparing her Diamond Dyee ; Her mother looked on, While fat brother John , Stood gazing with wondering eyei. Now little Miss Grove, 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 dressi; 'Twos boiled in the dye, Rinsed, and then put to dr, And restored quite to usefulness. The neighbors around. Have all quickly found What wonders with dyes can be done: And now they all use, And never refuse These dyesthat stand washing and KM. 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. ••.- - The Dyspeptic's Hope-K:D. C. Why `e Because it, cures when all other remedies fail. A free sample package mailed to anyaddress. K. D. C. Company, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. _.o. Can dyspepsia be cured Yes ! K. D. C. is a "posi- tive cure„ " a safe cure," " a complete cure," " a marvellous cure " " the best cure," " a thorough With these suffered for seen years, during which time I had neither shoe npr stocking on. I coin- nieneed usieg B.B.B. externally and internally, using the pills a1s9 and I can say l now that the sores are entirely cured, and have beet for some time. I be- lieve the bitters were the means of saving my life. MRS. ANNIE BARR, Crewson's Corners, Acton P. 0., Ont. • ers • 4P- Milhurn's Pod Liver Oil Emulsion with Wild Cherry and Hypophnsphites is the urest and best cure for coughs, coltis, hoarseness, imonchitis and :asthma. Price 50c. and 81.00 per bottle. Milburn's Ccd Liver Oil Emulsion with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites combines the curative powers of the pectoral remedies mentioned in the most perfect and palatable form. Price 50c. and 81.00 per bottle. Progress. It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects.Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gehtle diuretic known. -16 lal ea A. Audette, proprietor Hoese of Commons barber shop, Ottawa, &lye : A number of my customers are using Anti-Handniff, and it gives the best of satisfac- tion, and I 6E:Insider it a surcess for the purposes advertised. ---0-•11.----- Con.sumpti4Cured. An old physician, retired Itrom practice, having had placed in his henb3 an East India mission- ary the formula of. a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a poeitive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of calico, has felt It his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to refieve 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 aric using. Sent by mall by addressing with stamp,F naming this paper, W. . A. NOYES. 820 Power's Bloc!, Roeheser, N. Y. 1128-26-e.o.w - Ladies appreciate Anti -Dandruff from the fact that it not only thoroughly removes dandruff with three applications; but stops falling of the hair, restores fading hair tp Its original color, and rnaked it soft and pliable without leaving any ifulication of a dressing being used-elear as crystal, clean to use, it is a valu- able toilet preparation. POP LAR STALLIONS. The following horses will travel during the season of t192 as follows : PASCHA. Dow & Tennant, Proprietors. •• Mometv--Will leave his own stable, Exeter, and proceed to Hensel!, at McIntyre's Hotel, for noon ; then to Kippen fer one hour,thence to Brucefield, at Dixon's Hotel, for the night. Tessasy-Will pro- ceed to Seaforth, at Haweeliaw's Hotel, for noon; thence to Dublin', at Prendergast's Hotel, for night. WEDNESDAY -Will proceed to Mitchell, at the Royal Hotel, for noon ; thence to Russeldale for night. THURSDAY --Will proceed to Kirkton for noon ; thence to 1118 OW11 stable for the night. FRIDAY -Will leave Exeter aboule2 o'clock p. in., and proceed to Orediton for night. Seeneriev-Back to his Own stable, where he will remain Until the folio ving Monday morning. Pascha is an imported Ge man coach horse, and has taken the thllowing first rizes this season: Mit- chell, Kirkten, Exeter, grue field, Crediton, Clande- bov and IldeIrton. This splen id horse was recently imported frcim Germany. ale 's just the kind to breed 1 from to get stock that will sel in the British markets. Farniers and others would do well to come and see him before treeding to any other horse. 1272x3 SPR NGFIELD John Al cGregor, DARNLEY. Proprietor. Vill leave his owe stable, Lot 15, Conces- sion 3, Tuc -ersmith, and proceed south to Wood Brother's, sborne, for noon; thence to his own stable for n ?ht. TUESDAY -Will proeeed along the 10th conees ion, thence east tp Wm. Elgie's for noon; thence east o Wm. Chesney'sifor night. WEDNESDAY -Will proe ed to the Huron Road to Michael Heffer- nan's, for n on ; thence to 1:ravid Scott's; McKillop, for night. HURSDAY-Will g. to Thomas Dickson's, 5th concess on McKillop, fcr noon ; thence along to Hawk -shaven! Hotel, Seaforth, for night. FRIDAY - Along the Mill Road to the 4th concession to Robert McKay's, for noon ; thence to his own stable for the night. SAT niesv---By the way of Kippen and the London Roald, then west to R, oderick Ross', Stanley, for noon ; then by the Town ILine to his own stable, where he will remain till the following Monday morn- ing. 1272x2 CRYSTAL:: CITY. Wm. Habkirk,I Proprietor. MoNnee--rWill leave his own stable, Seaforth, and proceed to Wm. IAcheson's, Hullett, by way of Rox- boro, for nobn ; thence west to James Cornish'e, Lot 29, Coneesdion 4, Base Line i for night. TUESDAY - Will proceed north to the 6th and 7th concessions, then east to Kinhurn, to Edward Jarmin's, for noon ; thence north and east to Thomas Beattie's, Town Line, for night. Wen:Nese:iv-Will proceed east to Thomas Welsh's, 10-th concession of McKillop, for noon ; theece south p.nd west to John Tyerman's, for night. THCRsDay-Will proceed south to Wm. Hen- derson's, 4th concession, 1 or eoon ; thence to Thomas Grieveat, Nash's old farm, fpr night. Fruney-Will proceed sopth to Andrew Arehibald's, Jr., concession 5, Hibbert, for noon ; thence west to John Sproat'e, West End, Tuckersinith, for night. SATURD.kY-Will proceed byway of the Huroe Road to the Royal Ho- tel, Seafortii, remaining ttll night: thence to hie own stable, w here he will remain until the following Mon- day.morning. 1272-2 " The World Gone Mad !" Wanted -the world to regain its reason and dyspeptics --the use of their stomachs by the use of K. 1). C. Be a well man a free man, a happy mans by taking K. D. C. -the great restorative for stomach troubles. Seven Years' Suffering. GeNTLEMEN,-I had suffered very much from in- flammatiory rheumatism, which through ong treat- ment lett ugly running sores ' on my hand and feet. o w The Kentucky Trotting Stallion, CARLISLE, Standard No. 13,026. Race Record 2:34, - Will stahd during the Season of 1892 as follows: Moenev-,-, Rattenberry Huse, Clinton, for noon; Albion House, Goderich, For night. TrESDAY-By Smith's Hill and the Nile te Mallough'a Hotel, Dun- gannon, fpr noon; Whiteley House, Lucicnow, for night. Wnexenvey-Swarti's,Enchang,e Hotel, Wing- harn, for night. THURSDAY -By Bluevale to James- town, for noon; American House, Brussels, for night. FRTDAY-Shge's Hotel. Walton, for noon ; home for night, where he will remain until Monday morning. ROBERT WILSONt , Proprietor, SEAFORTH, ONT. 1272-3 ' The Pure -Bred French Coach Stallion, 12 _ALMS Is a beautiful- dapple broWn, stands 16 hands 1 inch, weighs 1,400 lbs., and will make the season as follows: lifoenen--Will leave his own stable, Staffa at noon and proceed by way of tije Red Tavern to Hawk- shaw's /betel, Seaforth, f r night, Tceseev-Will proceed 'o Mr. Sage's H tel, Walton, for noon; thence to Blyth, at Masonis Hotel, for night. WED. NESDAY-Will proceed to plinton, at Rattenberry's Hotel, for' noon; themee tq Hohnesville at Mude's Hotel, for night. Tnuitses --Will proceed to Varna, at Cooks Hotel, for noon ; thence to Brucefield, .at Each' a H tel, for night. 'meas. -Will proceed by way of Kippen and Chigeihiirat to Walter Shilling - law's, 12t1 concession of II bbert, for noon • thence to his own stable, by way 101 Cromarty, for night. Senetney-Will proceed to Dublin, to C. Prender- gast's Hotel, for noon ; the ce to his own stable, where he \vitt remain until the following Monday morning. WALTE SHILLINGLAw, V. S., Proprietor. 1272-8 !Executors Sale,. American alye uilblloicf ueeltaioten Pursuant to instructions received from the Execu- t oorrase Watitem Payne' I will of - RESIDENCE OF Tiff LATE WILLIAM PAYNE, ; -IN THE - VILLAGE OF EGBIONDVILLE TUESDAY, MAY 10, At 2 o'clock p.m., sharp, a lot of Household Furni- ture, consisting of Carpets,Parlor Set. Bed Room Set, Stoves, &c. At the same time and place I will offer for sale THE DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, Being Lot 61, in Armitage's Survey of part of the VB. lige of Egasondville. TERMS OF Sets. -Of the Fur- niture and Stoves, cash; of the House and Lot, ten per cent. of the purchase money in cash on the day of sale, the:balance in thirty days thereafter without interest. if urther particulars and conditions of sale of House aod Lot may be obtained on application to F. HOLMESTED, ESQ., Barrister, Seaforth. J. P. BRINE, Anctioneen Dated at Seaforth, April 26th, 1892. 1272-2 FARMERS, ATTENTION! All pal ties requiring Fm Machin- ery, Implements and Repairs, would do well to call at Hugh Grieve'sWareroom -OPPOSITE- John Dorsey's Blacksmith Shop i3efore purchasing elsewhere, as he keeps repairs for the Massey -Harris, Patterson, Wisner, Goudy, Mason and Coleman machinery and implements, and he is also agent for the Bain wagon, Massey -Harris binder and raower, drills, rakes, &c; the Coleman roller ai4d a full stock of Plows con- stantly tn hand. 1 HUGH GRIEVE; Seaforth. STUD' BOOK CHIEF. Ilcsis & HORTON, roprietors. siosoaa-Will leave the eta e of James Horton, boundary' Ribbert and Usborn , and go east 2i, miles to Robert HogartIns, 10th co cession, Hibbert, for - noon ; thence north 31 miles, hen west to Henry Chesney's, Tuckersmith. for 4 ight. TI'F.SDAY-Will proceed to the Royal hotel, Seieforth, for noon ;. re- maining till three o'clock ; th 1nce west along the Huron Rqad to George Cheenes 8, for night. Ni En- NESDAY- proceed to Clinto , at the Rattenbury house, fof noon : thence to Ale -. Innis', for night. THURSD.k -Will proceed along he 2nd concession of Stanley t H. McGregor's, for n on ; thence by way of Bruce eld and the Lond,on Road to Kippen at Shaffer's hotel. for night. 1 ainsy-Will Pioceed east to Peter McKay's 10th eon ession, Tuckersnuth, for noon thence to J. Horton' , for night. SATCR- DAV-Will proceed to Robert McDonald's, Thames Road, for noon ; thence to his wn stable, where he will remain Until the following Monday mbrning. ROBERT B Robert Adams, 310Nosiv-Will leave his ow cession McKillop, and proce to Wm. Best's, for noon ; then( doon's, pth concession of TuzseArr-Will proceed to W one hour, thence to Albert Morris, for noon ; theme to Zi for nigh. WsesseriAy-wal ton's HO el, Ethel, for noon ; the towil plot of Grey to the 1 at Jams Cusic's, for night. ceee co th east to John Rem Killopellor noon ; thence to h' FRIDAY -Will be around home, ceed tee! Pinkney's Hotel, thence back to his own stable, until tI following Blondes. m • 1271-3, roprietor. stable, Lot 22, Con -I by way of Kinburn; e to Christopher Mul- icKillop, for night. is' Hotel, Walton, for arter's, concession 8, liax's Hotel, Brussels, proceed east to Bur; hence south by way of th concession of Grey, Tit ['MAT -Will proI• n's, concession 10, Mc own stable for night SATURDAY -Will pr4;. Seaforth, for DOOn!,; here he will remain ruing. 1271-311 1 GORE FITS! When I Say I cure I do not 121C811 Merely to stop them kir a time and then have them return again, 1 mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEP- SY or FALLING SICK:NESSLI lifedong study. I warrant my remel to cure the worslcases. Because others have failed is n reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Battle of my infallible remedy. (live EXPRESS and POST-OFFiCE. ,H G. ROOT, M. C., 186 ADELAIDE ST. WEST. TORONTO, ONT. , Wellington, Grey and Bruce. aittoreo Nome-. Passenger. ; Ethel 3.00 P. m. 9.31 r.m. 8.45 P.M. Brussels Bluevale ----- Wingham.. GLOOM 6017TH - Wingham Bluevale Brunets Ethel.... 7.05 12.07 9.31 London, Hurop. and Bruce. 3.15 9.46 9.36 3.30 10.00 10.00 3.40 10.10 11.10 Passenger. Mixed. 6.30 A.M.11.10 A. M. 7.36 P.m. 6.39 11.29 8.06 6.63 11.62 8.66 ona London, depart Exeter ?lemma Kipper'. Bruoefield Clinton. Londeaboro Blyth.i. ... .... Belgrave - Wingteam arrive 01116 Some- Winghs.m, depart Belgrave Blyth Londetilebio Clinton' ..... . .... Bruoefield Kippen Hermit Exeter Passenger. 8.15a.m. 4.46r.m 9.16 6.02 9.28 6.14 9.34 8.21 9.42 680 10.00 6.60 10.19 7.08 10.28 7.17 10.42 7.31 11.00 7.66 Passenger. 6.46*.st, 3.20e.m. 7.00 3.46 7.11 4.20 7.22 4.S8 7.66 4.60 8.16 - 6.09 8.24 6.17 8.32 5.24 8.60 6.88 Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Follows: onio WMT- SSAFORTil. Passenger .. 1.07 r. es. Passenger... 9.16 P. ie. Mixed ?rain_ 9.20 a. m. Mixed Train--------- 0.20 r. m. Gonia EAMT- Passenger. Passenger Mixed Train........ Freight 1 7.69 a. M. 2.66 N. §.40r M. 4.25 P. M. station as CLINTON, 1.23?. 7.1. 9.82 P. -in 10.05.e.n. 7.00 P.m. 7.48 a. M. 2.38 1'. M 6.00 p. 8.80?. m SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. TMs ;GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful 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 lave 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 lo cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. John S. Porter's Undertaking and Furni- ture Emporium, SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO. OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION. Funerals furnished on the shortest notice and satisfaction g-ul anteed. A large assort- ment of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, &o., always on hand of the best quality. The best of Eniba.lming Fluid ased free of charge and i pricee the lowest. Tine Hearse. S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director. Resi- dence GODERICH STREET, directly op0 posit e the Methodist church in the house formerly occupied by Dr. Scott. Novelties. We have opened another lot of Popular New Shades, Handsome- Pat - 1 terns, aod the latest ideas in American Bedford Cords American Sateens, American Albert Twills, American Challies, American Llama Cloth, American Melange Zephyr, American Cheuiot Suitings. The best grade of goods and the most favorable prices you have ever known at J. L. SMITH'S, Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth. FREt TRADE! The Tariff Wall thrown down and you have a Horne 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 neoessaries,Patent Medicines, Wall Paper, &c. You will find that my prices are unequalled, as it is all the talk of the day bow every. thing is so cheap at J. T's. As I am Just starting in business I would like a liberal patronage of the sur- rounding country, as I feel confident I can sell toyou cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. Will take 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 my prices are right. 1261 J. T. McNAMARA, Leadbury, Ont. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFIeS118. D. Ross, President, Clinton P. 0.; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. O. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead - bury; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harloek ; Joseph Evans, Beeehwood ; M. Murdie, Seaforth ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. - 'Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Roht. McMillan, Seaforth ; S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo Murdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trate. mot other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers, addressed to -their respective post offices. 1189 GODERICH Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1880.) Chrystal .& Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular OILERS Salt Pins, Smoke Stacke, Sheet Irer Works, etc., etc. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide 'Valve Engines}. Automatic Cut-'-eff Engines a Erpecialty. All sizes on pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand. EstnnatIes furnished on short notice. Woks -Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderich. J. C. SMITH & CO., THE BIG MILLS, SEAFGRT11-1. The above mills have now been thoroughly rebuilt upon the complete A General Banking business transacted. Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits. SALE NOTES discounted, or collection HUNCARIAH ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS - -AND--- Flour Dressing Machines From the best Manufacturing Firms have been put in, and everything necessary added to enable her to turn out flour SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. 'The faollit.es for receiving grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping have also been extensively improved. Grain can now be taken from farmers' wagons, weighed, and loaded into oars at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two men. A LARGE FEED STONE -FOR- CUSTOM CHOPPING Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for handling chop and coarie grains. A good shed has been erected, so that wagons can be Unloaded and reloaded under cover. taken for OFFICE -First door north of Reid Wilson's Hardware Store. SEAFORTH. WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. Cr/8'1'0M P'MM7C) Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER -FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS And allkinds of APPLE BARRELS -AND- CHOPPED FEED Constantly On hand. Highest MarketPrice Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. Only firet-clase and obliging men will he kept to attend customers. The liberal patronge of farm. ers and general trade reepeotfuLly solicite& A. W. OGILVIE PROPRIETORS KIPPEN MlLLS. Always iteady to Serve the Public by Giving Good Flour. JOHN MeNEVIN Begs to inform his friends and the public that he is again able to give his personal attention to businees, and having engaged MT. John B. Austin, a thor- oughly competent,practieal millenhe is preparedtodo GRISTING AND CHOPPING On the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms to all who may call. Satisfaction guaranteed every time. trial solicited. • JOHN MeNEVIN, Kippen, NERVE BEANS NERVE BEANS are a new dis- covery that cure the worst cases of Nervous Debility,'Loft Vigor and Failing Manhood • restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over -work, or the errors or ex- cesses of yeah This Remedy ab- solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve. Sold by drug- gists at /51 per paelinge, or six for $5, or sent snail on receipt of price by addressing THE' JAMES MEDICINE co., Montreal, P. Q. Write f or parnalet. Sold in - For sale by J. S ROBERTS, druggist, Seaforth. THE FARMERS' Banking - House, SM..49.__POIR,T3E3 (in connection with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN & CO., BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT ItEMOVEIJ To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street A General Banking Business done, drafts Wine and eatihed. Interest allowed on deposits. - MONEY To LEND On good notes or mortgagee. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER 1%8 ( 4