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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-03-23, Page 33, 1894. .....„,„..._rt. E other cable. thases etc in ek to pairs. FORTH awl come incl' Bistair. stley trade ays a guar id wearing Llway s ask rs.. CNK nSA. TE .` t highest current at lowest rates, same ; favorable TIME is ..tzt. USED. 1 CE, $6,000, 0 00 1,100,000 scounted, Drafts cities Ia &a. • Ates of interent. [ay and Noven- - Paper and Far Manager. T :proved :ons tat it is e for aket. ughout the this, as it ed its m Less S. es, either red end►, brack- just to hand, ve can assure ce papers for and ceilings rnnants, two hance. Call h to l buy or MARCH 23 1894. tHE HURON EXPOSITOR. 3 IMPORTANT NOTIC +.S. 47b OUR SHEET MUSIC reduced o 5 cents, y mail 6 cents. Catalogue free. MARVIIN'3. HOUSE, Detroit, Michigan. I - 1849xx26 TOOK FOR SALE. David Hill, � Staffa P. ti., 7 Breeder of Thoroughbred Durham Cattle end Berkshire Pigs. Young- stook of both see for sale i le54-c f - MILL FOR SALE.—Saw mill for sale in the Village of Whitechurch and a' large stock of §AW s. Alec a good house and stabl and two lots. For further particulars apply to JAMES FOUND & Go., on the premises. 1 1368-4 1 O $ ATTIE, Clerk -f the Bocand Division ej Court County Commissioner, of Huron, Con - Manner, ],and, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds Invested and to Loan. Office -Over Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1.289 TITHo WANTS A SULL.—Shortl Horn Bulls fer sale, asgood as the beat, at reasonable prices. It you want a good bull we have them. Come early aad get your choice. Address E. GAUNT & SONS, - St Helens. 1353-t f OTORE TO RENT.—To rent, the store on Main 0 Street, Seaforth, recently occupied by Mise Carlisle. MRS. CHAS. f the best LO business stands stands in 1369 fn. to Apply i -DULL FOR SALE.—For sale,' a thoroughbred .-Shorthorn Bull, twelve months old, dark red in color, plenty of size. Apply on lot 23, concession 6, Me: r p z.COWAN, Seaforth P. O. 18694 I "flASTURE TO RENT.—To rent for the summer, 60 acres of first olass pasture land, near the Mill Read and within two miles of Brucefield. Lots of never -failing water and good fences. Apply to C. STRONG, Seaforth, or WM. SCOW, Brucefield. 13694 0 TOOK FOR SALE.—For sale i[ne epan of genera 0 purpose fillies one rising 3 ears old and one Heim* 4. Also one cow in f.—ALEXANDER THAPSON, Blake P. 0. 1870-4. STRAY SHEEP.—Came into the enclosure of the D undersigaed Lot 20, Cimeession 9, Township of Stanley, same time in December, oue sheep. The owner can have the same by proving property, pay- ing charges and taking it away. WM. CLARKE, Varna P. 0. 1370x4 The Huron Expositor, SEAFORTH, MOLEAN BROS., - Publishers AQIVETNNNU • RATES.. Contract advertisements, matter changeable at will. . TESTING DUCK EGGS. TO PROVIDE AGAINST INFERTILE EGGS IN HATCHING. The Process of Incubation in Its Various- Stages—To Make an Egg Tester—Eggs That Will Not Hatch Should be Be - moved From the Nest. In the hatching of ducks and other poultry, much -,loss is prevented by set- ting only fertile . eggs, and if these are again examined during the early period of incubation, the nests need not be foul- ed by decaying and broken eggs which would entail further loss. I use the simple form of egg tester shown in the accorilipanying engravings. A sheet of tin six inches wide, eight and one-fourth inches long on one side and seven inches long on the other, has a two-inch circular hole cut out of it near the middle of the longer side so that the edge of the opening is one and one-fourth inches ,.• distant from the side. The sheet is now bentitnd solder- ed to form a tube, Vg. 1, six laches long, the larger end of which will fit on t' I a lamp burner like an ordinary lamp chimney. y . Four slits mne are cut on the edge of the now oval- shaped opening on the side of the tube EGG TESTER. so that two clips of tin may be hent inward' to hold a sheet of mica inside of the tube and against the opening. This allows, the light to shine through. A second tube, one and a half inches long and nearly three inohes in diameter is now soldered at right angles to the first tube, and around the mina opening. A .piece of black cloth is put over the short tube and held in place by a tin band. A one - inch hole is out from near the top of the cloth to let the light shine through. The complete tester, Fig. 2, is placed as a chimney on a lighted lamp, and is always used in a dark room. The egg to be tented should be held large end up and placed against the hole in the dark color, when the light will shine PIER MOH • 11 to 21 inches, inclusive 94 ISO $2 50 51 50 If the advertiser eloote to change not oftener than once per month, a reduction of 20 per cent. will be made on the above quoted priees. Rates tor special position oan be obtained on appli- cation at this offiee. - Basinees or professional cards, not exceeding three quarters of an inch, $4 to $5 per year. Advertisements of Strayed, Lost, Found, etc., not exceeding one inch, one mouth $1, each subsequent month 60c. • Advertisements of Farms and Real Estate for sale, not exceeding et inches, oce month 51.60, each sule sequent month 75o. Advertisements on local page, ten cent4 per line each leeertion, with a discount of 26 per sent. to parties who also have regular controct space. Local advertisements under lownship or village heading, no per line each insertion. Transient -advertisements, ten cents per line for first insertion, three cents per line each subsequent insertion, nonpareil measure. Advertisements without specific directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. Births, Marriages and Deatha inserted gratis. TDB Exeosrroa goes into 4,300 homes every week. which means, on a conservative estimate, that it has 20,000 readers every week. It is the best advertising medium in Western Ontario. DULLS FOR SALE.—For sale three thoroughbred JillP Durham Bull salves, from 6 Ito 10 months old, all aired by Mr. D. D. Wilson's imported bull, "Prime Minister.' AB of them are of red color, with a little Tnekersmith, or to Egmondville P.O. WM. CAR - T\URHAM BULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a young j...7 Thoroughbred Durhatn Bull 14 months old, color, dal* red, registered in Dominion Short Horn Herd book, 611'6(116 Imported General Booth, can be seen on the farm of the uiniersigned, Lot 24, Con- cession 4, H. R. S., or address, CHARLES ROUT - LEDGE, Seaforth P. 0. 1361.t f A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under _a_ signed offers for sale cheap, and on easy terms his :property in Hills Green1 It coneista of one quarter sore of land, on whieh situated a good general store with dwelling attached, and under which is a splendid cellar. There is also a large ware- house and stable. Hills Green ie the centre of one of the richest and best farming districts in Ontario, and tiais is a splendid opening for a good, live busi- ness man with some means to make money. For parbiculars, address CHARLES TEGYER, Effie Green. 1265tf $ 300 Private funds to loan atlowest $ 500 rates of interest in sums to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com-• $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S. HAYS, Banister, Sec. Seaforth. 125 BOARS FOR SEEtVICE. weary -nun aay tae wnitef Lias peen completely absorbed and there is no food left but tate remains of the yolk. At this stage the yolk commences to enter the abdomen through the navel, a. pro- cess which should be complted by the end of the twenty-seventh day, or even sooner. When this is complete the duck breaks the then and walks out. On tete twenty-sixth day, the duck nes usually broken through the iuner nieinbra n'3 with its neck, which is forced up into REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TTOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For sale, oa Ill William Street, a frame dwelling house, with 6 rooms, summer kitchen and hard and soft water, at present occupied by Mr. A. Crozier also a vacant ot on Centre Street. These are 'both imitable properties and will be sold on ‘reasonable terms. Apply to GEORGE DUNCAN, Sesforthe 18644 1. 161ARIll FOR SALE.—For Rale, Lot 4, Concession 13, eU township of Hullett, centsining 76 acres, There is on the place a good frame barn and shed, and a first-olase orchard of choice fruit, a never -fail- ing spring well, and a spring oreek, and all the fall ploughing done. Convenient to church anti school. For further particulars apply on the premises, or to JANE ROBISON, Harlock P. 0. 13904 f T OTS FOR SALE.—Ofters will be received by the j_j undersigned up to May lst, 1894, for the pur- Bay's Survey of Lot /1, let Concession, south of Huron Road, in the town of Seaforth, contalning about 3 aores. Intending purchasers, in addition to the amount of tlaeir offer, will state the terms of payment they propoee. WILLIAM STARK, 10 Court Street, Toronto. 1368x8 "ElARld FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 21, Conces. sion of McKillop, containing 76 acres, 54 acres cleared. the balance good hardwood bush. The farm is well drained' aid in a good state of eultivation, with good fences. There is a good bearing orshard and two never -failing wells, one at the house and the other at the barn. The house is cionorete, 82x24 and kitchen 18x21. Good cellar underneath. There is a good bank barn, with stone stabling, alio driving house 60x24, a pig houee and a sheep house. The farm is ten miles from Seaferth, 7i from BleEMOIB and 8 miles from Blyth. Apply on the premises or to Walton P.O. JOHN STAFFORD. 13324f FIG. 9. TWENTY FIG. 10. TWENTY - DAYS. SIX DAYS. this space. The appearance of the un. broken egg in the tester is shown in Fig. 10. As soon as -the membrane is broken the duck makes a chirping noise, often for several hours before the shell. is broken. Theory and practice are often at vari- ance, the appearance of a dead germ on the fifth day is represented in Fig. 6, There is a small black spot with a red circle around it. In a few days this circle disappears and the egg soon de- cays. Such eggs should be removed on the fifth day. The appearance of a dead germ on the twelfth day is well shown in Fig. 8. There is but little difficulty in distinguishing an egg which contains a dead embryo on or after the twelfth day. After that they turn green very soon - and their odor is very disagreeable. Such eggs are two degrees colder time those which contain live germs. Tile appearance of a duck egg in which, from various =lies, the embryo cannot turn at pipping time is illustrated in Fig. 11. This will occur whep too much moisture has been used..The duck will be very large, and can pip the shell, but cannot turn. The consequence is that it dies with its .bill protruding from the shell, •and its odor will not be -pleasant on the 28th day. On the other hand, when not enough Of moisture is usedethe duck can- not turn, from the FIG. 11. fact that the membrane is dried fast. Unlike the former, the duck will not die on the twenty-eighth day, but will live for some days. The bill will not project, neither will there be such a bad odor as in the former case. By remov- ing such eggs from the nest as will not hatch, I have much greater success in hatching duck eggs, and the above de- ecribed tester is necessary for the pur- pose.--eAmeriean Agriculturist. the week, from morning until three o'cock in the afternoon, were assigned to the reFROM - ception of visitors, the same hours of the other three days being devoted to the re- turning of calls. On pleasant as eruoons it was the custom of the Presiden4. to dive, after four o'clock, his favorite pompa»io3i being his daughter Letitia. Whiledriving through the heavily wooded districts which then marked the present suburbs of ;the Capital City, Mrs. Semple would ;often Bing to her father his favorite ballads and so gs. The President's family were also inform- ally at home every evening until ten o'cleck, when anyone and everyone were privileged to pay their respects to the drawing room. Mrs. Semple presided, among other festi- vities, over the dinner and ball given by the President in honor of the Prince de ;Join- ville and his suite. . She was present; also, at the stretching of the first telegraph wire between Washington and Baltimore, by Morse, the inventor. She witnessed, also, the first `submarine explosion in American waters, and the application of the first elec- tric light to the dome of the Capitol. She was also given the honor of christening the first iron ship which was propelled by steam ix} the _American navy, "The Allegheny." Trees for the Lawn. One of the most graceful trees we have for this purpose is the native elm, writes Eben E. Rexford in the, March Ladies' Home Journal. This I consider our best tree. Others would prefer the maple, while many would choose the oak. The linden or bass- wood is a quick,growing, graceful tree. The butternut is a favorite - in many localities be- cause of its rapid growth, great spread` of branches and the liberal amount of fruit which it yields annually after a few years. It has one bad habit, however, which de- tracts somewhat from its desirability as a yard or lawn tree—that of dropping its foliage very early in the season. The locust is a favorite with many because of its profusion of fragrant flowers. It has pretty foliage also, and grows very quickly. Because of its exceedingly rapid growth the box elder is 'extensively planted by those who want a tree in the shortest possible time, but I cannot advocate its use. It is a coarse tree and one soon tires of it. Such trees as the elm, maple, oak and linden one comes to have a stronger love for as they grow older. Iu planting trees on the lawn do not make the mistake of overplanting. Very likely you will, however, because one or two sma trees on the lawn look so very small that one feels like adding enough to make something of a show. But look ahead and think what your one or two trees will be in a few years, and be content to wait. You must be care- ful not to cut away all the light from your house for the sake of beautifying the lawn with trees. BIRTH TO DEATH, Principles of sso Di iution - in our Bodian - MONEY FoRYOU -IMPROVED YORKSHIRE PIGS.—The undersigued j_ has for sale a number of Thoroughbred Im- proved Yorkehire Pigs, of both sexes. Apply pn Lot 24, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tnekeismith, or Address JO a thoroughbred Berkshire and a thoroughbred Yorkshire White. These are both first class animals. Terms $1 payable at the time of service, with priv- ilege cif returning if necessary. Also a few young thoroughbred Yorkshires for sale. GEORGE HILL, Brucefield. 1368x4 DOAR FOR SERVICE.—An Improved Yorkshire 13 Boar for service. Terms.—One dollar, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of return- ing, if neceesary, also a number of Oxford Down Rams for sale, on Lot 3, Conoession 13, Hullett. L. TMPROVED YORKSHIRE PIG.—The undereigned I will keep for the improvement of stock, on Lot 33, Concession 3, L. R. S., Tockeremith, an Im- provrd Yorkshire Boar with first-class pedigree, to which a limited number of sews will be taken. Terms.—$1 payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary. This is one of the bestbred pigs in the County. THOMAS LANE. 1353-t f Ili" OARS FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has for eervite a thoroughbred English Berkshire and a thoroughbred Tamworth at his premisee, Lot 5, Oonceeeion 6, Mullett. The Berkshire pig was bred by Snell, of Edmonton. Terms -41.00 for the Berk- thire and $1.60 for the Tamworth, payable at the _ime of service, with the privilege of returning if aecessary. Also a number of good, young pigs fit for service for sale. These are all registered stock. F. TMPROVED BERKSHIRES.—The undersigned, breeder of improved Berkshire swine, will keed tor service the celebrated boar, Morton (2687), sire Royal Star, (imp.) (1603), dam Savernake's Daughter, (imp.) (1919). Terms, for grade sows, $L00, and for registered sows, or sows eligible for registration, $2.00. Fees payaole at the time of service, with the privilege of returning, if necessary. Also on band a few choice young sows in farrow and other young stook for sale. Write to, or call on WM. McALLISTER, 13564 f Varna. 0 $EA 'CRTHI, SIDE MAIN STREET, 01) CC rsti 0 0 4-1 rn 0 0 ce 0 Ca CPI 1-4 rn rn rbfl ce rd ca Ca ce ce 0 rIci 0 gi ce 0 rbti ce ce ce ce If ffaken in time it will cure most severe cases c' Cottbh, Bronchi! is, Asthma, or chronic irtilation of Throat or Lungs. THUS a heavy doctors bill. 10t.1 SAloss of wages. much discomfort. Imported ' Shorthorns. The last importation of Scotch Shorthorns from the famous herds of William Duthie and William Marr has arrived. I now offer for sale the two imported " Prime Minister " and " Defiance." The former a grandson of the famous Field Marshall and the latter sired by Gravesend. I have also three of a my own breeding, a red and a roan, by Defiance and a red by Prime Minister, all out of imported dams. They are the right Bort and will stand inspection. Prices reasonable, no trouble to show stock. Barn only about a mile from the railway station. D. D. WILSON, Ingleside farm, Seaforth. - 1358-tf OTOCK FOR SALE.—Five Short Horn Bulls, most 0 of them the best we hal, but being rather young for service the first of the winter, buyers bad to leave them. Also a tew Berkshires of both sexes lit for breeding. Also a quantity of Crown Peas and Black Tartarian Oats. All will be sold at lowed prices. DAVID MILNE, Ethel. 18684f "DULLS FOR SALE.—We have still on hand for 1..) sale two Shorthorn bulls, 13 and 14 months old reds. The dams of these bulls were sired by Royal Saxon (10537) straight imported pedigree, now at the head of one of the largest thoroughbred herds in the Province. One of them is sired by Mr. Wilson's im- ported Defiance and is good enough for a similar position. The other will make a good eervieeable bull, at a very low price. No fancy prices, terms to suit the purchaser. Enquire on Lot 8, Concession 10 Tueicersmith, or address Kippen P. O. McKAY BROTHERS. 1370-tf POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralsia in ao miNurEs. also Coated Tongue, Dissi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO TARR. PRIOR 26 CENTS AT DRUG! STORRS. Post Office Grocery. Seasonable Groceries —new Fruits and Canned Goods. SPECIAL LINES. through, more or lose, according to the condition of the egg. The clear ap- pearance of a fresh, fertile duck egg is shown in Fig. 8, The air space is small and near the broad end. A duck's egg on the fifth day of in- cubation has the appearance of Fig. 4. This egg shows a very strong germ. There are scarcely two germs that look exactly alike. Sometimes the germ seems to be around or rather Vie short way of the egg, while othiirs soem is always near the laige end. The germ is on the upper side of the yolk under the thin membrane which contains the yolk. The fertile germ becomes active as soon as the temPerature reaches ninety degrees Fahrenheit, and incuba- tion begins when the ternperature reaches one hundred and two degrees. A weak germ in a duck's egg on the fifth day of ineubation is also illustrated, Fig. 5. This is what IS called a doubt- ful egg, as only about ten per cent., of these hatch under the most favorable Apples in gallon cans (these are nice for pies,); Canned Pumpkins - 4 cans for 25c ; Canned -Peaches, Pears, Plums, Pine Apple, and a full assortment of Crosse & Blackwell's Jams and Jellies. Evaporated Apricots, Pears --and Peaches. Jersey brand Condensed Coffee. Highland brand Evaporated Cream. Christie's Fancy Biscuits. Choice selected Raisins and Cur- rants. Try our 30c Japan Tea. A. CROZIER & CO., SUCCESSORS TO J. FAIRLEY. SEAFORTH, ONT. Celery Compound Banishes ihe Seeds of Disease, and Gives Long Life and Good Health. 2'0‘ Will'SM:Aiie74--' krg teteae nee -tea sae stater." • THE PEKIN DUCK. It Matures Early and is Very Hardy and Domestic in Its Habits. I have experirnented for 20 years with all the larger breeds of ducks, crossing in every conceivable way, and anesatie- fied with the Pekin. Idiave got through experimenting, and de I grow nearly 10,000 ducklings a year, can hardly afford to guess atdt, a cent per bird makes a difference of over $50 in my re- ceipts, lc per lb a difference of over $300. I can afford to use only the bird that will grow the largest in the shortest time. She must also produce the first eggs to enable me to get young birds on the market fur the highest price. There is more profit froth one early bird than 'from three later ones. The le iximum price for early birds is 45c per le in Bos- ton and New York, the minimum for late ones 16c, the cost of producti on is the same for both. The Pekins mature earlier, are more .hardy and domestic in their habits, never wander far and return home at night. :They are not mischievous, require, leas water than any other breeds and their pure white elattic feathers, are largely mixed with down. These feathers sell from 40 to 50c per lb., and are no conditions. This will occur when the breeding ducks.aro too fat or when they are in an unhea,Ithy condition.' Such germs will be dead on the twelf day. The strong embryo duck at the twelfth day of incubation is shown ih Fig. 7. At this stage the embryo duck is on its back underneath the yoke. Its oack rests on the under side of the shell and a portion of the time its head seems to be down between its feet, and at other times it will slowly raise i ts head to the full length of the neck. At this stage the egg is very much cloud- ed, the embryo can only be seen by the aid of a strong tester. The delicate blood vessels which branch out into the yolk in all directions now empty into one large blood vein, which enters the body at the navel. The yolk which has such a fine, plump appearance in a fresh laid egg is at this stage much changed. (The sacks which surrounds it has \doubled its original size, and in appear Pico resembles the folds of a large in- Xestine. Owing to its fatty condition it keeps to the _upper'side and, instead of being plump and round, it is spread out thin. and seems to occupy the irregular space above the embryo. By the end of the thirteenth day the skin is formed. The fourteenth day the down begins to make:its appearance, the feet are form- ed and the toe7nails are visible. -Twenty-eight days are needed to hatch ducks and twenty-one days to hatch chickens. 'An examination of both the' FIG. 7. TWELVE DAYS. embryo duck and ceicken on the .fourt ;teentli day of incubation shows the duoir :to ise advanced as much as the Ode, ee. :The skin is formed on both at the, :aliaki *period. The down mukes its apples'- ance on ducks and chickens atictil the the first-day until the fourteenth tiny . may cause a rupture of some flail. A Rig. the fourteenth day they stand inore : variation of. temperature and naegiier handling. The majority of dead germs ; on the fifth dev are due to lean: h usage. Tho ,n1)1),:irance or a good. healthy - duck pin• Lyy0 (01 the twentieth dav i-; pleinly jilt-is:nand in Fig. 9. The egg is pow. opaque nn.1 tho air Sae shoe1.1 occupy citte-firti. ,r the entire space of the 'eget shell. Up to thie time HUI moisture nee (1 1).4 supplied. Be die Children Cry fop FIG. 8. DEAD. Piv/c mean source of income, especially when the birds are grown in large nnmbers. These birds originated in China, they are beautiful, with a proud, erect carriage and p e white plumage outside. The inside curve with a full, bright eye ; the legs and beak of dark orange. The minimum weight of my birds when matured is 14 lbs., while the very heaviest will tip the iicales at 20 lbs. per paini Losses from vermin can easily be avoided by yarding the little birds at home. Mud and water are not easential to their growth and well-beine. It is not necessary to keep btrds till they are 6 months old in the fall and then put them upon the market when it is sure to be glutted, but Tangle better to market them at 10 weeks, when they are nearly as heavy and you are pure to get more than double the price, fts well as save 3 or 4 months' extra feed. There are many other points connected with this thing which the novice must ponder carefully before he begins, as a slight mistake iu the beginning often means a great loss in the end.—Farm and Home. ethers are slig htly cream color - le neck is long and gracefully the bead long and finely shaped, Find the Moral for Yourself. A few years ago a, queer old gentleman in New Jersey died, leaving property worth about $20,000 to Henry George, the single tax advocate. George was to use the for- tune in smashing land monopoly and dissem- inating single tax doctrines. The queer old gentleman had some relatives in the west, and they volVed by all that was good and great the property should never be used for any such unorthodox purpose—no, not if they had to go to law and take possession of it themselves. It was not that they wanted it, but they would not let it go for such a crank object. They argued that, ac- cording to the testator's bequest, the money was to be used in breaking down existing laws, and it was unlawful to try to break down existing laws. The first court decided in favor of the relatives. By that time Henry George had his blood up, and he determined to see whether it was really unlawful to try to break down existing laws when you think they are bad laws. He appealed the case and fought it through court after court. The queer olcl man had left a wife unprovided for. Henry George said if he got the -money he would see that she was made comfortable for life. But the relatives were determined that no such small consideration as the maintenance of the testator's widow should stand in the way of the performance of a high public duty, and so they refused to let her have any share of the property. The old lady went to the poorhouse and died broken-hearted because she had to go. The relatives stilllawed and laweclon. The cane has just been decided in favor of Henry G-eorge, who gets the property. But there is now only $200 left of it. The lawyers got the rest. Infantile Philosophy. Tottie (aged 5)—I whinier why babies is always born in de night time. Lottie (aged 7, a little wiser)—Don't you know? It's cos' they wants to make sure of findin' their in othertaat home.— GEORGE A. WILTSE. A great writer has said : "We are born with the priiciples of ' dissolution in our 4 frame, which; continue to operate from our birth to our eath." A more recent authority—a medical man of long experience—has made the important statement, " that men and women can quickly dissipate and stamp out every trace -of the common ailments which attack them, and add many long year to life, if Paine's Celery Compound is used instead of the ordinary drugs now so freely dispensed to satisfy professional custom." These principles of dissolution—mortality —death—are seen in thousands with whom we come in contact every day. We meet the dyspeptic, rheumatic, nervous, billions, sleepless and run-down on every hand. In such, the germs of mortality are fast ex- panding and tightening, and will hold them captive unless released by a staling and effective agency. 1 Mr. Gehrge A. Wiltse, of Athens, Outs whose portrait appears a.bove, was fast be- . coming a victim to dyspepsia. Knowing what P' aineai Celery Compound had done , for others similarly tortured and afflicted, i he used Nature's health -giver, and soon. i found a complete cure. Mr. Viriltse writes las follows about his case : " I want to add my testimony in favor of your valuable remedy, Faille's Celery Com- pound, which I have been taking for -over a year for dyspepsia, and severe pains in the neck and baek of the head. Your medieme has produced a complete cure in my ease, and I have recommended it to several friends, who claim they have reeeived great benefit. I can testify, therefore, in all hon- esty, that your Paine's Celery Compound is a very valuable medicine." A Saloon -Keeper's Story. A man named Stacy, the owner of a splendid saloon in New York, signed the pledge and closed the house. Hearing that a. party of lads had formed themselves into temrrance society -he went to them and gave them, his experience as a rumseller. We repeat some of his aecollections for our larger audience : I solci liquor, said Mr. Stacy, for eleven years, 16ng enough to see the beginning and the end of its effects: I have seen a man take his first glesis of liquor in my house, and aftetwards fill the grave of suicide. I have seen man after man, wealthy and educated, come into my saloon who cannot now buy their dinner. I can recall twenty -customers worth from one hundred thousand to five hundred thousand dollars who are now without money, place or friends. He warned the boys against en- tering saloons under any pretence. He stated that he saw many a young man, member of a temperance society, come in with a friend mad wait while he drank. No, no he would say, I never touch it. Thanks allthe same. Presently, rather than seem childish, he would take a glass of cider or harmless lemonade. The lemonade was nothing, but I knew where it would end. The only safety, boys, for any man, no mat- ter how strong his resolutions, is to keep outside the door of the saloon. Pure Quills Make a better filling for Corsets than any other known material. "Featherbone" Corsets are tough- er and more elastic than any other make, as they are entirely filled with quills (Featherbone). To be had at all -Retail Dry Goods Stores. Satan's Hod Carrier. Re was nursed and cursed, and lied and died in the city of Kill -his -Soul, He was mothered and smothered in the slimy tide of the city of Kill -his -Soul. e And strew to say there were preachers there and temples many and broad, But he never had taught him the simplest prayer or bad heard of the word of God. For nobody cared for the poor g-aloot, and fewer had eared for his soul, So they said that hell bad a new recruit from the city of Kill -his -Soul. But the angels they waited outside bthe gate tof the And they bore hitn away with step'sedate to the city of Save -his -Soul. And the angels they put him to school—how odd 1 and they taught him the A. B. C. Of the Love and the Wisdom and Truth of God on the winterless side of the sea. . He played and was taught with the angeb3for chums, where the rivers of Paradise roll, Ah, me 1 what a change fron. the bums and the slums of the city of Kill -his -Soul 1 He has learned a trade in that wonderful place in the city of Save -his -Soul, All traces of sin have been wiped fkom his face in the „ college of Savehis-Soul. Itey've taught him to work, they've taught him to Fran They've taught him to read and to write 1 He works in the gardens of God by day and learns new lessons by night. The poor lone youth who had careed the hod for the devil's designs below, Is a power and a prince in the valms of feed, and Fre glad that these thing.s are so. President Tyler's Daughter. It win be a matter of considerable sur- prise to many peolde to learn that the daughter of an admiinstration. as mant years distant in time as is that of President John Tyler Semple, the second daughter of President Tyler, is at present living at this late day, writes Sally Nelson Robins in an interesting sketch, with portrait, in the March Ladies' Home Journal, a resident of the city in which her father found his official home, and 'in which she 'once dis- rimed hospitality as Mistress of the White During Mrs. Semplei reign at the White House the demands upon the time of the " First Lady of the Land " were even More exacting than at present. Three days in Pitcher's Castoria. The Professor—" What is happiness ?' The Philosopher—" The coadition of forget- ting that you are unhappy. '_ UN -NERVED ;'TIRED People and invalids will find in CArIPBELL'S QUININE WINE A 'pleasant restorative and appetizer. Pure and wholesome, it has stood the test of years. Prepared only bytc. CAMPBELL & Co„ Golden Lion. 1\1-77‘7- ST)Iztil\TG- G-0013S A RIVING DAILY AT THE GOLDEN LION. INSPECTION INVITED. S1==, SUCCESSORS TO R. JAMIESON, SHORT -HORN BULLS. Good ones, „*.lruickshank blood, prize winning an - Farm &Whiff Exeter villAge. 186641 , The *cKillop Mutual Fire Iniuran.ce Company. FARM AND ISOI-ATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. D Roes President, Clinton P. 0.; W J. Shannoll, Becy-Treas., Seaforth P. O.; Michael Murdie, Inspector of Losses, Seaforth P. 0. Jas. Bros4foot, f3eaforth ; Ales. Gardiner Lead - bury ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton ; Geo. Watt, Ha' rlock dem Garbutt, Clinton. Thos. Nellane, Balza ; Robt McMillan, Seaforth Oarnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo .nrclie, Auditors. parties elesirous to effect Insurances or tran tether business will be promptly attended to on pplioation to any of the above officers, addreseed to heir respective post ofAcee. 1 SEAFORTH Musical : instrument Scott Brothers PIANOS„ --Dunham, New York ; W. Bell & Co., Guelph ; Dominion Piano Cora - any, BowmanviLle. ORGANS.—W. Bell & Gue Dominion Organ Company, BOWMAE ; The above Illetramente always on hand, also a few good 5803nd-band Flame and Organs for isle At from 525 upwards. Instruments sold en the Instal.° went glen, or on terms to suit customers. Moline. .)moorsinse sad mug instruments on irand aleo‘abeet poste, hooka &o. SOOTT BROS.