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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-01-27, Page 87 1893 ra.duate of Ontario realms of Domestic • attended fre.,„ and tentistry a specialty • Wateon' Sewing 1112tf ate of Ontarie Vet ember of the yet eats all dileases ee mil* promptly ees a. Charges neseee. veterinary ecetie. !aforth, one dear .o. 1112 RY.-Cornee tf J. ft door Do the Pees. L Alt dill see 01 the do le *Alcatel th inerrnary ce -barges Easder. iostry Sureemp tiedielnes itept ectt tte time of Dickson '.Natat.Y_ public, ac. block, Main Street 1235, :LNNO-Pd, ibIic &e. Offices - :aria, and Seaforth tneyat Block, Main As Miorott Haemee. itralton. Iniaranes taking :Bidwell*, t at the forma rates. 'dor. Notary, ase north of Com roercial r to C. 1... Parana es.forth. Godeeica ieron. 1215 -- tarristers, Solicitors, Gaiettow, Q. Q.; 684 Barristese Sderieh, Call It. 0„ ft...DUDLEY HOLMES-. r - sere, SoLioitors. Con Ire for the -..Sanc•ee pep to loan Office- s. A. H. Marszuse 781 'to the,- Ate firm roney toting. Farms , Barrister, So. . Solicitor ter the - Stook, Male Street, I SMITH,. 'Commissioner for te High. Court Iciyaucer, end sirs at the Co' turner - ONTARIO. 0/IICS. over Etamiltee .)rner Main and John, itroue Oxide Gas ad- etetiou of teeth- 1160 N, Dentist. Gas ad. extraction of teeth, re Store. Seaforth. 1226 eritist, Clinton, will [all at Rodger -is', Hotel 1288 a Dentist, L. D S., nt. Will be ai Zurich Hotel,en toe east atm MONTE; and at the, FIRST AND VERB 01 extracted with the aratecises at Liberal 971 F (successor to H. L. Royal College of Den - inserted with or -with- rubber. A gate alarm - extraction of teeth. ter, Ontario. 1204 Y in the mouth by LOAN. ght loans at O. per rgo to borrower of money at any limo. cnarristea Beak/lb. Can and Surgeon, Bey. to Dr. W. 14.1 , Wright,. 22542 MACKAY, • opposite Methodist E, next Agricultural Ann Arbor and Vic- inity,) F. T. 51, X., 'osinetian, Surgeon IflI k. 1127 , Licentiate Royal and - Surgeon., Vn in - , C. M. Member of and Surgeone, deo reeidenue same lea 848 , a Fellow of the Royal Surgeon, Kingtton. trio lately occupied Seaforth. Residence house lately oetrupitx1 - 1121 lotioneer tor OW COUrk sattect to al parts of at Tee Errosrrois to. OY, f Huron and Perth, bargee moderate and trelby mail addressed left at his -residence, e rsmith, will receive 1286.tf LIFFI aLWIT, Convey ;weer, countant Real Estate, inoe Agerit ; Money tO Parties requiring bis Sranelles will receive = DALEY'S BLOM, (ur 1131 7 for 1893. Dublin_ P. O. ve, Beochwood. [or, Beechwood. Leacibury, Leadbury. e Winthrop. Treasurer, Winthrop. !Itwood. a. Seaforth. edical Health Officer. itary Irrspect,or, Lead - BRUCE vestment Z.T7r- ,ning Money on lowest Rates trchased. BRANCH. emelt Allowed en a) amount and t. hlarket Square and ACE HORTON, Melanin* JANUARY 27, 189. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. to hurtle through the air'though for the most part they were badly aimed. The Sheriff's officer affected to pay no heed. .Ele calmly watched the proceedings of his then; the rubbish flew past him unregarded, and the women had not yet taken to stones. But Kethehen beheld this tadvaaioing crowd with undisguised alarm. "Mary," she said, hurriedly, " don't you think we should go back to the wagon- ette ? These people think it is you wile are setting the Sheriff's officers on -they are hootieg at US as There could be no doubt of the fact -and the infuriated women were drawing nearer and nearer ; while, if their tauuts and epithets were to her unintelligible, their wrathful glances and threatening gestures were unmistakable. Mary Stanley found hersalf helplese. She could net explain to them. She had not the self poesession With which to address this exasperated limb, oven if she knew the language in tyhich alone it watt poasible to appeal to them. Nor dared ehe retreat, for would not that be eimply inviting a general atteck ? So she war standing, irreeolute and bewildered, when there was a new diversion of interest; the man Mamie:mild made his appearance, she locket/ at him ; she herdly recognized him -so -ashen gray had his cheeks become with excitement and wrath. Ono trembling hand held a gun, the other he clinched and shook in the face of the officer as he went up to hire. " 1 -not owing any money!" flail the Russian -looking crofter, and hie features were working with -pa,asion, -and his ayes were filled with a beeeful light under hie ahaggy eyebrows. 1' No -no -God's curse to moif I pay money when I not °what any money! Go away now -go away back to Dingwall -or it is murder there will be-" Mary was very, pale; but the went for- ward to him all the same. "Put away that gun," she said, and she spoke with firmnele, though her lips had lost their natural, calor. "Put away that gun! These men are doing their duty -you have bronght it on yourself." Re turned upon her savagely. "You -it's not you -my laird-Rois of Heimra, he my laird -you come here, aye - to steal the Jand-and-and put me from my croft -aye -will you be putting me from my croft ?" In his fury he could find no more Eng- lish but he advanced towards her, , his clincled fist raieed ; and here it was that Kathchen (though her heart was beating wittily) thrust herself forward between them. • "How dare you! she said, indignantly. "Stand back ! How dare you !" For an blatant the man's eyes glared at her-ae if, in his indescribable rage, he knew neither what to do or ay;sbut just at this moment his atttntion was drawn else - whither • a volley of groans and yells from the crowhad greeted the reappearance of the assistants. At the sight of these enem- ies bringing. out his poor bits of things, Macdonald's wrath was turned in a new di- rection; he made a daeh for the cottage - managed to get beide-and the next second the two men were flung headlong out, while the door was instantly slammed ehut behind them. A great shout of triumph and laugh- ter arose from the crowd, while the diecorn- fited officers picked themselves up and gazed blankly at the barred way, "I cell you to witness," Raid their chief te Mise Stanley -and he epoke in the calm- est manner, as if this were quite an every- day occurrence -11 that I have been deforeed in the execution of my duty. This man will have to answer for it at Dingwall." But his assistants were not so imperturb- able. Smarting Under the jeers of the crowd, they proceeded to cast about for sozneimplement with which to effect an entrance, and preiently they found an axe. With this one of them set to work, and " crash ! crash !" went the weight of iron on to the trembling door. The wood began to yield. Splinters showed -then a narrow breach was made -the whole grew wider - and just as it became evident that the de. molation of the door wee but a rnatter of a few minutes, a heevier stroke than usual snapped the shaft of the axe in twain, the iron - head falling inside the cottage. By thie time the attitude of the crowd had at',esin altered -from derision to fierce resent- ment; there were groane, renewed again and again; missiles flew freely. And then again, and quite suddenly, an apparently trivial incident entirely changed the aspect of affairs. At that ragged opening that had been made in the door there appeared two arnall black circles, closet together ; and these were -pushed outward s few inches. The concurrents fell back -and the crowd toes silent ; -well tbey preceived what this was ; those two small circlettowere the muz- zles of a gun; at any moment a violent death -a shattered corpse -might be the next feature of the scene. What does that madman mean to do ?" Mary exclaimed, in a paralysis of terror, for it appeared to her that she was responsible for all that was happening or might happen. " Mary," Reid Ksthchen under her breath -and she was all trembAng with excite- ment-" you must come away at once -now -while they are watching the gun. Per- haps they won't intehiere with us -we may get down to the wagonette -we may have to run for it, too, if these women should turn on us." "I cannot go and leave these poor men here," Mary maid, in her desperation. " They will be murdered. That man in there is a madman -a downright madman Kathchen lowered her voice still further. There is Mr. Ross coming -and bh, I wish he would be quick !" Indeed it wau no other than Donald 10 ss who, immediately afte.r leaving Lochgara Itouee, had struck acrois the hilly, hoping by a short cut tcnersch Cruaes.n not long after Miss Stanley's arrival. °And now that a,ppeared, all eyes were turned toward hirn ; there was no further groaning, or hooting, or hurling of missiles. He seemed to take in the situation at a glance. Be aaked a queistion of We Sheriff's officer - "111 just have to come back, air," said the mat', "with an inspector and a citizen police; but in the mean time ,I declere that 'hive been deforced, and this man Macdon- lad must answer for it. I hope ye'll give evidence, sir, if the !eddies would father not come over to Dingwall. You were not here when my assistants were thrown. out of the house; but at least you can see a gun pointed at us -there it is -through the door." Young Roes did not go directly forward to the muzzle of the gun -which would have been the Act of a lunatic, for the man taide t.he cottage might make a mistake: but he went toward the front of the house, then approaching the door, he -struck up the gun with his fist. Oue barrel went off-harm- le,s1v enough. 11 Ham ish !" fie called again, and added eomething in The, door was opened. There was time further speech in the same tongue; the shaggy-hrowed crofter laid aside the gun, and came out into the open air'looking about him like a wild heist at bay, but fol- , . iowing the young master submissively enough. Donald Ross went up to Miss Stanley. • "I was afraid there might be a little trouble," said he. " Well, I can &newer los thia man --if you will get the Shetiff's cfficer and hie a.seistants to go away., ' "I want them to go away," she ttid. I have no wish at all to put James the- donelel out of his croft -not in the least - and I will give him time to pay up ar- rears, especially as there is to be a revalua- tion. I wish you would tell him that. I 'Isiah you would tell him that I had noth- ing to do with these proceedings. Tell him I 4rant to deal fairly with Leveryloody. HIGH if you keep all it, is apt to tell upon the liver. The thing's to prevent this are Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Take one of these little Pellets for a corrective or gentle laxative -three for a cathartic. They're the small- est, easiest to take, pleasantest and most natural in the way they act. They do permanent good. Consti- pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headache, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels an prevented, relieved, and cured. They're guaranteectIo give satis- faction, in every case, or your money is' returned. The wort cases of Chronic Ca- tarrh in the Head, yield to Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So cer- tain is it that its makers offer 000 reward for an incurable case. You can talk to him -I cannot -I cannot ex- plain to him-" But Macdonald had been listening all the earn e. "That woman," said he, sullenly, "she - n� business here. The land -Ross of Heim - Young Ross tamed to him with a mutter- ed exclamation in Gaelic, and with a flash of flame in the coal.blaok eyes that did not escape Kathchen'a . notice, The stubborn crofter was silent after that -standing aside in sombre indifference. "The officer can bring his action for- de- foecement, if he likes," Roes sttid, " and I suppose Macdonald will be fined forty ebill- ings. But no one has been hurt; and it seems a pity there should be any further proceedings if, as you say, you are going to have a re -valuation of the crofts-" and then he suddenly checked himself. "1 hope you will forgive me for interfering, he said, quite huirbly, "I did net intend to say anything; it is Mr. Purdieta • business -and I do not wish even to offer you advice." I t "I wish I could tell you host much I am obligei to you," she paid, warmly. "If you had not let me know about those men coming, and if you had not appeared your- self, I believe there would have beeu mur- der done here thin day. And now,Mr. Ross, would you get them to go on at once to Lochgarra, so se to be out of harm'a way and to -morrow they cam go hack by the mail - cart? I will write to Mr. Purdie. There must be no further proceedings; and James Macdonald will not be put out of his orof t - not if I have any say in the matter." So the three officials were atarted off for the village; the morose crofter, proceeded to pick up his bits of furniture and get them into the house again ; and the crowd of wo- men began to disperse -not silently, how- ever, but with much shrill and eager dis- cuseion-towardetheir homes. Young Ross of Heimra went down with the two young ladies to the wagonette, which was waiting for them below in the road. He saw them into the carriage. "But won't you drive back with us ?" said Mary, "Oh, thank you ; if I may," he said, rather diffidently; and therewith he went forward to get up beside the coachman, just as Mr. Purdie would have done. -The color rushed to Mary's forehead. (TO BE CONTINUED.) ghe fon grpooitor. DISTRICT MATTERS. The following local news was in- tended for last week, but was not received in time: Hullett, THE REEVESHIP.-MH. EDITOR. -Sir : In last week's issue of your valuable paper I read an article on the Reeveship by Rate- payer. He says Mr. Britton's dismissal from office it a striking instance of the in- gratitude of man. Now, sir, it so happens that we have plenty of as good men as .Mr. Britton in our township, and who have as good a right to be honored by public office. Mr. Britton has been in our council for 19 years, and we think he has had his share of public honors, and, to say the least, it ',ems a little selfish, in a Democratic country, for one man to hold office for life. Mr. Britton had a good warning. Last year he got in by six votes, and he might have resigned this year with houor, but his ambition led to his defeat. Ratepayer regrets that Mr. Scott's ambition has led, him away front the mocial advantages his nature demands. M r. Scott's mental potvers are as strong ad ever, and perhaps a good deal sharper than Rate- payer's who givee advice. Mr. Szott CAM) out at the earliest request of his numerous friends; the office sought him, not be the office, so that Ratepayer can see, if he is not blind, that the ambition which carried away, etc., was all on his side of the house. As to Ratepayer's assertion that, had Mr. Brit- tnn made a personal canvass he, no doubt, would have been elected by a handsome majority," that only proves poor judgment, as we think the vaters of Hullett have got sufficient intelligence to guide them in the choice of their public officers, and are, as a rule, opposed to personal canvassing. Yours Truly, A VOTER, RULLETT, January 19th, 1893. COUNCIL lfUSINE8S. -The council elect for the township oi Hullett met at Londesboro on Monday, pursuant to statute. Members made declaration uf office and commenced their dnites. -By-laws were permed fixing the salaries for the year. Township officers were appointed as follows : Auditar, by the council, John Wilson; the Reeve appointed George Stephenson. of Constance, the other auditor; Robert" Smith, Assessor; Thomas Neilane, Collectar. The local Board of Health will consiet of the reeve, township clerk, George Watt, Thomas Carbett and John Sprung. Oliver Young, M. D.,Health Officer. A petition signed by George Rob- ertson P. Kelly, and °there, all ratepayers of School Section No. 8, Was presented and read, asking the council to appoint an arbi- trator, pursuant to Section 87,Public School Act, with a 'view to form a Union School Section of puts of Section 8 and Union No. 5, Hullett, with part of the adjoining town- ship of East Wewanosh, Mr. P. Kelly, of Blyth, was present, and addressed the coun- cil at eome length in support of the petition, explaining the necessity of the charge peti- tioned for, and asking the council to grant the arbitration iu accordance with the pro- visione of the law in that behalf. The coun- cil having cliehuesed the matter pretty well finally decided not to grant the petition. Another largely signed petition wass preeect. ed and read, from W. Cunningham, Isaac Barr and 53 other retepayers, all, also, of the same School Section No. 8, praying the council not to grant the petition of P. Kelly and others, hiastnuch as ehe doing so would weaken the Section to such an extent at to become too burdensome -on the ratepayers, and away eut of a juet proportion with the amount of school taxes paid by other School Sections in the municipality, and the said petition further asked, that, in case the former petition would be granted, the coun- cil would unite to School Section No. 8 a portion of some other existing section in lieu of the territory they would lose, but as the parties to be affected by the proposed alteration were not notified, no baction• was taken by the council and the petition was filed. The petition of Thomas Cole and others, praying the council to hold their meetings in sonie public hall instead of the hotel was laid over until next meeting of the council. A let* Was handed in from R. Adams, compludbingt of the annoyance etas- ! ed in the:village-44 ,Londesboro by the play. ing of football imaqhil streets, and raking the I council to take the necessary steps to put an end to the play. I e Cen*Ite News. , BAynzi,D.-3/14i Greiuger and Miss Wil - 80» were out c4cting fur their organist, ! Mist Parke, lake Week. We wieh them 1 every success. KIPPEN. -Mac Thomas N. Forsyth, who has taught so su'vedsiitully in sohool section /No. 2, TuckerOitli, during the paet two years, left on MOnlay, 16th inst., for Tor- onto, where he intends putting in a term at the Normal ,ECtiOli His place will be filled during his absehiseber a Mr. Moore, of Clin- ton. MOLESWORTILiiidarpenters are busy fioish- ing Mr. T. McKtee's house. -A young man, of this place, 14 away West for a partner. - Mr. Micklsjohn has taken possession of Mr. Haiitie's store, ;1Seihiph he purchased some time ago. We Wieh him success. Mr. Has - tie has purchae4 4 business in Gerrie and will build a nowiitisre in the spring. -Every- one is going to stiOdliti the church openiog in Gorrie.-Mr. GOrgei McDonald has gone West to visit i: -friends. -Jerry &Aden & Son have sold iitithice.year.old horse for $150, to Mr. ThOiati Jackson, of Listowel. It stands eighte0 hands high and weighs about 1,700 pounkia, with all appearance of oomiog to the trila'. , They have alsa a car load of fat cattlelaibont ready to ship. MoRRIS.-rhOtett meeting of the Morris council for 1893 i4eik place on Monday, 10th inst.-A good ni4y farmers iu this town- ship have inveeteit ha the Chatham fanning milli this winteil Nci doubt the bagging attachment is vow takes the eye, and a new broom eveeephielean. But the query is. Does the farmer got any more on the mar- ket in conaid.eratA of the new device ?- Ma. Howurd HalXibas been nursling a sore foot', having giveitiit an Italy gash with the axe.-Messre. J. ,iiirid,Re Young cut down a maple tree in Mr)2vOghtman's bush; on the 6th line, from wbi1i they took 5 logs 12 feet hi length, besideCitetting a lot of cord wood from the top. -Mr. Edward Armstrong has purchased a Clititliatil mill .with the bag- ging attachment on it, This is just what Mr. Armstrong Waittii, be beiug a bachelor needs help badhyk;noUgh in someway... Ow-. ing to the great depth of Snow it is a diffi- cult matter to ittfii out in meeting teamer except at a ormiiitig or gate -way. -Mr. E. Litttefair intenci.Totting up a new barn in the spring. Mreft, 'homes Armstrong will do The frame work ;',and Mr. Wm. Thuell the stonework.-Mr;qTarnet Colter, of the 9th line, intends putting a stone Wall under his barn in the sprin0;, Mr. A. McDonald has the contract.-Adtf he last monthly fair held in Bruseels, it hiejatid that 13 horses were sold, mostly at fair Priem Mr. Robert Douglas' Resolutions. DEAR EXPOSIth. owe you thanks for so kinilly publishing my three letters in as many weeks prOiious to nomivation day addressed particitiarly to my fellow electors of Turnberry tdiertiship. Those who feel intrusted in suchitnetters may wish to know what the reeulte •;Isteriii I take this way of letting them ktitive t Your good country paper, THE iDiRON EXPOSITOR, should be read by every Idtearnf his country amongst us. At the cloik!ief the nomination meeting in Turnberry, the chairman, at my request, asked the meeting if they were willing to wait a little as: it had a matter to bring to their notice. APtarantly there was little desire te waitiettinch less to consider any- thing. In sub4ance I said, we had just finished our towpahip business for the year, to far upon the hvhole satisfactorily; that It was well to de ho, but that we would also do well to look -.into the more extended field of Provincitiii, anti especially Dominion matters, as it trite; really our business to do so; tbat we, the electors, electors, were the true masters and the lidera are servants to doour work; that thOth was danger that our rulers might bechtne our masters and we their eervantetopkar the barden,and without being paid for I then eead my resolution which Was the sante as you have already published in this '-connection. I then said I noped this resslitOon would be considered to -day, or perhs0 which would be better, at a meeting espe:aially called for the pur- pose at in earlyt day, and that a petition founded on the reholution would be put in circulation for :iiignature. The • first and only one, if I itt-tisteke not, who &poke in open meeiting, wait' an old time Reformer, and one not afraid or slow to speak out his mind on such =dere, whether always wise - ler or not may Wirottter of opiate°. The substance of his teimarke was: It is of no use." His remaiiniag well as mine were apparently not listened to with much atten- tion. Overcotts and caps began to fled their useful placeA and the meeting dispers- ed. Apathy on the matter prevailed, -or shall I say pruderee. At any rate no life was manifeeteci, but it was there all the same, doubtless lehly waiting occasion to manifest itself. hThe undercurrent evil of partyism for the Alike of party was visible. Until this evil Is kept in the back ground and something better takes it. place,we may look, but in yeti I fear, for political rectitude to prevail. After the trieetzik was over, I had some conversation with,rsome half dozen of the most active and energetic in political mat- ters. I mention in substance what three of them said as typiOal. I suppose, of the gen. eral feeling. Flr,, was a Conservative. He spoke to me first And said every one present agreed fully With what you said, but they are afraid tblIspeak out. Second, good grit said, " Ite b ne use, we wduld just be like a voice oiling in the wilderness." Third, a Grit of the Grits, one of the most intelligent, able gi4c1 energetic amongst u�; a man of gcod judgment and one who can give a reasoa t4nr the faith that is in him, and who does nrOshtink or hold back when duty to him seetith clear, a model citizen. His words were E.! "I admit it is our privi- ledge t3 petition; but not Our duty, at leaet not my duty unW stich time as there is a general move. et the ceuntry aroused ! agitete, Agit itei.1 I answered that it was good to do so an the work was going on, but this talkinglOver and looking into the matter in our individual township capacity is just us doing oitit necessary_ present useful part of the Ottneral arousing. No poor argument I coulil use could budge him from his position, thOt it was not his duty to as- sist. These &rill/he feat in as few words it Yes, but feh4 , itwith Seott's Emulsion. , i Feeding the Old kills if, and no one :. can afford to i'4.ve a cough or cold,acute and leading 416 consumption, lurking around him. OT S OLSION r. Of pure 24rwegian Cod Liver 011 and/ HypophospItites strengthens Weak Lungs, checks all Wasting Disi34ses and is a remarkable Flesh Produ0e4:. Almost as Palatable as Milk, Prepar0 ,4nly by Scott &Bowsualielleville. A "SUNLIGHT" PILLAR .ovei S?ECIAL Royik ,Aess to her irMajestfri, 46, ‘11 '- a' tVe.W LABORSAVING PURIFYING CLEANSING EXCELLENCE PURITY 'SOAP GUARANTEED PURE ANDTO CON TAM NO iftlURI- OUS CilEMICAI4/ RESULT RESULT, LARGEST SALE MERIT LARGEST SALE. NIUE WORLD INTIIEWORLD FOUNDED Ofil MERIT and as correctly as I know how to state them. In view of them much could be said but ability, time and space will not permit. in the meantime I would juet say this by way of reply to the objection "It is of no use." Does not this show a lack of faith. Thiok what this involves. "All admit what you say but are afraid to epeak out. Does not this show moral cowardice. Think what that involves; moral cowards. "We would just be like a voice crying in the wilderness," does not thin imply that the voice should not cry, thiuk what that in- volves. "A privilege but not a duty." This last tomewhat staggered and etunned me. In try simplicity I believe it is every good eitizen'e duty, in our present oircum- stances, to petition Parliament to cut down expenses and give equal laws properly- ad- ministrated to all alike. I look upon privi- lege as a duty and duty a3 a privilege, al- though not exactly eynonymous terms. The longer I live and probe these matters to the bottom, the more convinced I am becoming that duty is a moet blessed privilege and cannot be evaded without serious conse- quences. If any man does not apprehend this matter in its true light; the circular press is not, I preeume, the proper or beat place to make them so apprehend it. There le a proper place and time to reason with such and try to convince them so that they may and will'apprehend all matters in their true light,. If it be necessary in order to the restoration of the individual, that his eyes be opened to behold wondrous things and be avail himself of a privilege accorded him, and also to !oak upon it as a eacred duty, is it really essentially difficult for a, nation, in order to its restoration, to employ similar means by each munioipsiity having their eyes opened to behold the true state of matters, and petition the powers that be for what they feel and kuow is necessary for the country's peace and • prosperity. I trow not. There is a consideration worthy of some thought. I believe it Is well and fitting that Turnberry do not at this par- ticular time petition in accordance with the reeolution for the sole reason that her doing SO would be acting the part of the hypoorite in petitioning for economy and righteous law to prevail; so when she at the same time in appointing a township official made it hinge upon what pelitioal stripe be was of; hind the sequel showed that the pres- ent state of matters should continue. This is the fate' fly in the healing ointment. We must get quit of the fly before our prayers will be of much avail. Adieu, but I can hardly say so without again urging you to continue your work of battling fur righteous Government. Slacken not your efforts midi this much misunderstcod hydra-headed monster, Protection ides, le relegated to where there is no resurrection. ROBERT DOUGLAS. TURNBERRY, Jan. Oth, 1893. From a Wisconsin Lumber Camp. IN THE CAMP. Gonecne, Wisconsin, January 9th, 1893. DEAR EXPOSITOR. -As this is not a very busy time among the farmers of Canada, I though t a few worth from this country would be of iuterest to eome of them. I have been in this camp for two menthe. The weather was very dry all fall, which hindered considerably in fiaishing the grand logging road they had here last year. The logging road runs along the banks of a small stream which,by damming,overflows so as to form a solid ice road. This year the wea- ther was so dry that the stream has failed to overflow in many placss, but with the use of the water tank the road is in good condition. This camp landed between six and seven mil ioa logs last winter, the die tance being 5 miJc, with eight four -horse teams. The 1 rgest load wee 18,480 feet. A photo of thls load I have seen, and I will try and secure one for the EXPOSITOR. The weather now is very steady but somewhat colder than itigenerelly is in Canada. The dryeess of the atmosphere makes it healthy and agreeablelat 30 below zero. The wages here are, as ueual : Experienced teamsters, $45 per month ; loaders from $35 to $40; landing-men,$35 ; sawyers, from $28 to $30 ; owampers $26. If any of the reedere of the EXPOSITOR should be out of employment, re- member the old saying, I say, young man, go West." A. litaiONITE. News Notes. -A burro'loaded with silver bare worth $5,000 is at large in the mountains near Pueblo Nueva. The burro was one of a train of animals loaded at the Animizano a few days before. On the way to Durango, Mexico, the burro wandered unobserved away from the train. -The St. Louie, the °Meet hostelry in Duluth, was burned one night recently while the thermometer was below zero. Many guests were removed in their night clothes in a half -smothered condition, and it is thought a number have been smothered. -Hector Beaton, while crossing Julien Lake, three miles west of Manistique, Michi- gan, was lest in a snow storm. He was' found badly frozen, and will probably lose arms and legs.. -Rev. Lorenzo White, a well known English Congregational minister, died sud- denly at London'England, a few days ago. -Janice Clark, aged 28, son of the mil- lionaire thread manufacturer of Paisley, Scotland, was killed at Colorado Springs a few daysage by being thrown from a, car- riage while driving with his brother Nor- mal). He had jun received a telegram in- forming him of the death of his -sister, Mrs. Clara Baxter, at Paisley. -Mr.. Herbert Kellington, student from Belleville college, who has been spendiug hie holidays at his home at Trowbridge, oc- cupied the pulpit in the Methodiet Church there on Sabbath, the 8th inst., both morn- ing and evenittg, and notwithstanding his youthful appettrance be preached two very able sermons. -Mr. John Switzer, of Golden Stream, Manitoba, non of Mr. Reuben Swit- zer, of Bliinehard, is home on a visit. This is Mr. Switzer's first visit to Perth county in 23 yeaae. H i was one of Riel'e first prisoners in the Rebellion of 1869, having been taken pritemer while with Captain Boulton, and was kept in coofinerrient for 26 days. -Thirteen years ago. when living in the States, Mr. Devid McKay, now of Mitchell, lost a $5 bill, and although diligent search was made for it at the time he was never able ta find it, until the other day, when it turned up in the back part of an old pocket book,which he had carried on his pereon ever since. The bill was badly worn and faded, but its value was not destroyed. -Mr, George Richmond has disposed of his driving horse, Prince, he having pur- chased a younger and smarter animal. Although Prince is sold, he may yet b. seen In hie accustomed stall in his stable. Prince is 25 years old, and it is no exaggeration to say that he is the best known horse in the township. He has been at every municipal, Leghlative, and Dominion election for the past 22 years, and has seen so much of po- litical strife that to -day he can almost tell a Grit from a Tory. -Mr, John Galbreith, living about five miles from Paisley, came into that towo on Saturday to do some shopping, He left in the evening on foot for home, and was not seen afterwards until Monday afternoon, when his body was found frozen inside of his field. He was near the house and It is thought, being old, was overdone with the walk home through the storm. He lived in a small house ofi a farm owned by Mr. Alex. McNeil, M. P. -Mr. Arthur Allan, youngest son of the late Sir Hugh Allen, Was suffocated to death in his bachelor quarters in Montreal at an early hour Monday morning. He was at the St. James Club tintil nearly one o'clock, and ou his return to his rooms it is sup- posed he threw hits lighted cigar into the waste paper basket, and that the smoke from the burning contents euffccated him. He was found seated in an easy chair, no eigus of a struggle being apperent. He came of age laet Aprit,when he Came into the pos- session of property valued at about $40,000 a year. -Everybody stands aghast at the enor- mous amount of information he the STAT Almanac of Montreal. There is a acramble to get copies of it, fee • eta Small Agencies, but Grand Successes. Through small agencies, grand successes are frequently achieved which benefit the master. This is particularly true of Dia- mond Dyee. There is no other article cost- ing ten ceots which has given such grand results, and added so mica to the happiness of the home and family. To secure the very best results for ten cents, you must buy the Diamond Dyes take no other make that dealers may °tier ; they are de- ceptive and misleading. 'll' . PERRY DAVIS' PaKILLErt.- PAL' taken internally, it re- lieves instantly the most' aeute pain. Used exter- nally, It is the beat Linineent in the world. Its effect Is almost lustantaneous,1 affording relief from the most intense pain. It soothes the irritated or in- flamed part, and gives quiet and rest to the sufferer. It is eminently. the people's friend, and every one should have it with thetrtaiL_r where they can put their hands on it in the dark if need be. Put up in large Bottlet. Oh, What a Cough! Will you heed the warning. The signal pehaps of the sure approach of that more terrible dieease Con- sumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50e., to run the risk and do m nothing for it. We know froexperience that Shiloh's Cute will euro your cough. It never fails. 9 Truly Rec�mmended. Gireeruemex,-I can truly recommend Hagyard'e Pectoral Beldam for all coughs and Colds. Less than one bottle cured my brother of a severe cold. MISS MAGGIE tromenox, Vasoy, Ontario. -0'S- -Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu man or animals, cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Warranted by Lumsden & Prisoners Liberated. Many who have been confined to their bed' for years by rheumatism, lame back and kidney com- plaints, have been liberated from their sad prisons by the wonderful regulating and purifying salon of Burdock Blood Bittern, which drives out the acrid poison from the blood and restores health to the af- flicted. Speedy Relief for Croup. GENTLEMEN, -I have a little boy of 5, whose, greatest trouble is the croup, and I find attia • Hagyard's Yellow Oil gives speedy relief, therefore I take pleasure in recminendiege it to the public. Mm. L. H. BALDWIN, I Oakland, Ontario. Variable appetite and itehing at the nose aro signs of worms. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup is the best cure. Perfect Satisfaction. GENTLEMEN' -I have found B. B. B. an excellent remedy, bothas a blood purifier and general family medicine. 1 was for a long time troubled with sick headache and heartburn, and tried a bottle, which gave me stieh perfect satisfaction that I have since then used it as our family medicine. E. BAILEY, North Bay, Ontario. • Wild Cherry awl Hypophosphites are combined with Cod Liver Oil in Milburn% Emulsion, the best Lung remedy. Bordering on Consumption. When a cold is neglected it frequently develops a condition bordering on consumption. No other remedy will so quickly relieve and cure cages of this dangerous kind as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, because no other remedy possesses such perfect curse tive powers as does this prince of pectoral remedies. No cold or cough too severe to yield to the Cura- tive power of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. War Well Waged. WHAT greater enemy of mankind than dis- ease, and what nobler work than to fight against this death dealing enemy of ,humanity. The mott tuccessful war against disease Is being steadily carried on by Burdock Blood Bitters for dyspepsia, constipation, bad blood, biliousnesss, cannot resist its powers. For Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, or Torpid Liver, Burdock Pills are the best cure. Monthly Prizes for Boys and Girls. The " Sunlight" Soap Co., Toronto, offer the fol- ic:mine prizes every month till further notice, to boys and girls under 16, raiding in the Province of Ontario,who send the greatest ntimber of "Sunlight" wrappers : 1st, $10 ; 2nd, $6 ; 3rd, ; 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., Tororito, not later than 205h of each month, and marked " Competition " ; also give full name, ad- dress, age, arid; number of wrappers. Winner's names will be publisbed in The Toronto Mail on first Saturday in each month. Commendable. All claims' not eonsistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing- the system effectually, but it is not a eure-all and makes no pretensions that every bottle will not substantiate. Winter Feeding. When horses and cattle are kept in stables most of the winter and are fed on dry food, they are apt to get out of condition and the spring finds animals that are not thriving, mara- have actually lost during the winter, and have to do all their " picking- up" when turned out to grass. All this can be prevented and animals made to gain all win- ter long by using Dick's Blood Purifier. Note the name -Dick's not Richard's. Three Practical Points. Three practical points lst, Burdock Blood Bitters cures dyepepsia by acting promptly on the stomach, liver and bowel% 2nd, Burdock Blood Bitters cures bad blood by the same apecifie action combined with its alterative and parifying powers. 3rd, Burdock Blood Bitters cures all diseases arising from the two first named, such as constipation, headache, biliousness, dizziness, earofula, etc., by removing their enure as shown and proved in thomanda of in- disputably recorded cases. -Englich Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from imams, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bono, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known Warrant- od by Lumsden & Wilson. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, Indiana, says: "Iliad been in a distressed condition for three yeare from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion untilany health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine,which did me more good than any 850 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to MC this valuable and lovely remedy." A trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, Druggists, Seaforth. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.-.- South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 to 8 days. Its action upon the sys tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately clisap pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. • woe - 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 mu e 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 today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from their administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for dr - cuter for full particulars, Address in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1260,52 USE "PILEKONE" If troubled with PILES. A rem- 'edy of the Highest Merit, endorsed by the Medical Profession. LONDON, ONT., April 18, 1892. I have found the suppository prepared by Mr. W. T. Strong of great assistance in hemorrhoids. It is the best local application I have used. Cs. T. CAMPBELL, M. D. LONDON, ONT., May 14th, 1892e I have used W. T. Strong's Pilekone for external as well as internal Piles, and get better results than from any other remedy I have used. A. GRAHAM, M. D. PRICE, $1 -For sale by druggists, or by mail on receipt of price. W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing' Chemist, 184 Dundas Street, London, Ont. 1a86-52 Wellington. Genre Nom-. Ethel. .• Brussels Bluevale Wingham.. Gorse Souls- Wingham.... Bluevaie Bressels Ethel.... .. Grey and Bruce. Pamenger. Mixed. 8.00 r. N. 9.25 rat. 9.00 P.M. 8.78 9.45 9.88 8.27 9.52 ,10.10 8.37 10.02 11.20 Pamenger. -Mixed. 6:45 a.x.11.20 A. M. 7.25 rat. 6.56 11.85 7.55 7.10 11.59 8.60 7.22 12.14 9.25 • London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTII. Passenger. London, depart 8.15a.K. 4.40tax Exeter..... 9.16 5.46 Hansa • • 9.28 6.00 Kippen .. 9.84 6.07 Brumfield 9.42 6.17 Clinton.... ..... 10.00 6.45 Londosboro 10.19 7.08 Blythe.. . . . . 10.28 7.12 Belgrave 10.42 7.26 Wingham arrive 21.00 7.80 Glerse Sours -Passenger 4Wingham, depart 6.48e.m. 8.45E*. Belgrave. 7.08 4.06 Blyth 7.16 4.20 Londeshero 7.23 4.2R Clinton7.55 4.50 Brumfield 8.15 5.12 Hippen.. 8.24 5.2 Remelt • • 8.82 5.80 Exeter.. 8.50 5.46 Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station as follows: GOING WilIT SNAFORTII. CLINTON. Passenger .. ... .. .. 1.12 r. ra. 1.28r. s. Passenger... .. .. .. 9.00 l'. W. 9.17 P. w. Mixed Train.. .....- 9.20*. X. I0.05aat Mixed Train. 6.15 r. g. 6.55 P.M. GAM EAST- Pareenger. .. .. - 7.59 A. 11. 7.48 A• M. Passenger .. .. .. 3.00 r. X. 2.41 le. it Mixed Train.. 5.30 r u. 4.55?. w. Freight Train.. .. 4.25P. U 8.80?. It FARMS FOR SALE. TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. South half 21 on fith conoeseion, 100 acres. TOWNSHIP OF GREY. Lott 1 and 12 on 185h concoction, 200 a *re TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH. Lot 88 on 8rd conceselon L. R. S., 100 acres For terms &c., apply to the undersigned. F. HOLMESTED, 1197 tf Barrister &c., Seafo•th FARMERS. Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 lbs. Of Flour to the bushel for good wheat, FLOUR AND FEED At the lowest living prices. Dealers and others buying in quantities, it will pay you to call and see us before purchasing. A0NT$. t. Thos. Nelms, Harlock ; Robt. Beaforth Remember the place) Seaforth S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo Murdie, .Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran met other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers, addressed to their respective post offices. I GODERICH Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1680.) A. S. OFIRYSTAL Successor to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Irot Works, etc., etc. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engines. Automatic elit.ert Engines a speedalty. All siz,es of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand. Estheates furnished on shoranotice. Works -Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderich. NOSNHOF 0 yaz eituioJV3S eT- rid 071 0 I 1 SHILOH'S CONSU M PT1ON CURE. This 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. hive 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 peomptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease CONSUMPTION, deletion P) use it, it will cure you or coal nothing. Ask your Drug- gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Pnce io cts., so cts. and $1.00. The McKillop Mutual Fire 'Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS. D. Rose, President, Clinton P. O.; W. 3. Shannon, Secy-Treas.'Seaforth O.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0. DIRFA7fORS. Jae. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead - bury, Gabriel Elliott. Clinton Geo. Watt, Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. Roller Mills, formerly known as the Red Mill. W. H. CODE & Co. GOOD value I gave the Public when starting Busines3 in Seaforth. Finding it suc- Coed, 1: determined to give them - BETTER value and finding that a success also, 1 have concluded to give them the BEST value ever offered in Seaforth in WATCHES, CLOCKS, RINGS, SPECTACLES, SILVERWARE, and JEWELRY of every description. My stock is large and well selected. For A 1 goods and low prices, 1 can't be beat. I am constantly making special goods to order. Bring along your repairs. 1 have the finest tools in the market 'and 17 years practical experience. II MERCER, Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Pride of the Valley Medicine; The Great Blood Purifier; price, 256 a package; five for $1. Pride of the Valley Liniment, the greatest pain de- stroyer on earth for Cramps in the Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, Sze.; use no other; price, 50 cents. Pride of the Valley Catarrh and Rheumatic Cure, a specific for the opening of the organs of the body that beoome bloclied with diseases ; price $1, or six for $5. Ask your family druggist for the above remedies, and never sleep without them in your house. You may need them at any hour. 1285.52 THE FARMERS' Banking House, S MAX" lzUMEEE. (In con.nectien with the Bank of Mentreel ) LOGAN & 00., BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT REMOVED To the Commercial Hotel Building, 'Main Street A General Banking Business done drafts home seed cashed. Interest sneered on deposit*. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or raortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, M*NAOIE 1058