The Huron Expositor, 1890-07-04, Page 66
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
JULY 4, 1890..
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School Reports.
HOWIOK AND CARRICK .-Honor list
for first half year for Union School Sec-
tion, Nos. 15 and 3, Howick and Car-
rick : Senior Fourth -Lizzie McMich-
ael, Wm. Johnson, Wealey Haskins.
Junior Fourth -Katie St. Marie Henry
Lush. Senior Third -Effie McMichael,
George McMichael, Norman Pomeroy.
Junior Third -David Teskey, Maggie
Redwick, James Vogan. Second -
Bertha Teskey, Tilly Berry, Fred Wil-
kie. Part SeconcleeeIsaiahlMawhinney,
A. E. McMichael.
DANHWOOD.-The following is the
standing of the pupils in School Section
No. 11, Stephen. The nanies are ar-
ranged systematically according to the
merit of the pupils : Fourth --Maggie
Stacey, W. Lampkie. Senior_ Third -
John Brown, Simon Greb, Richard
Beaker, Albert Shetler, Christian Diet-
rich, Mary Ziler. Jtanior Third -Emma
Greb, John Ziler, Jacob Ehlers, Hannah
Reaker, Clara Bean, Livina Winken-
weder. Second Class -Maggie Diet-
rich, Lue Dearing, Carrie Shetler, May
Baxter Henry Stephen, Elsie Wild,
Will Tiernan, John Willert, Selma Sol -
data Alex. Wild, Wesley Willert, tWm.
Held. Senior Part Second -George
Brown, Wm. Milken wed er, Mary
Stode, Kate Ziller, Martha Ehlers,
Earnest Ryder, Christian Boetraister,
Kate Elsie, Emily Vernon, Annie Bax-
ter. Junior Part Second -Minnie Fink-
hiner, Livina Elsie, Kate Guinther,
Albert Keyes, Ernest Keyes, Russel
Warner George Brunner, George Sch-
hint, thartha G-reb, Edith Lemport,
Part First, Third Class -Julius Ziler.
Leo Dietrich, Lizzie Link Louis Wil-
lert, Jessie Baker, Melinda Rayder,
Emmanuel Wild, Daniel Ziler, William
Elsie, Alfred Tiderman, Mary Vincent.
Part First, Second Class -Clara Brown,
Willie Dietrich, Willie Stade, Edmund
Winkenweder, Tillie Schroder, Jacob
Willert, Amos Soldan, Lue Ziler, Lizzie
Ziler. First Part, First Class -James
Baxter, Jacob Shetler, Edmund Wel-
ton, Silas Adams, Annie Goble, Jacob
Wineburg, Wm. Wineburg.
Are -Women Reading Our
Trashy Novels?
The simple fact is that there are
scores of authors and publishers, just as
there are playwrights, artists and the-
atrical managers, who stand ready and
willing to furnish precisely that class of
. novels which sell best, no matter to
what depravity it be necessary they
shall stoap. These men -and, alas!
women also --have no regard for liter-
ature beyond what it means for them in
dollars and cents. The sacred art of
writing and publishing is to them a
trade pure and simple, and just in pro-
portion to the public demand will be
their supply. If their nasty books
didn't sell, they wouldn't publish them.
These writers and _publishers -it seems.
almost sacrilegious to call them such -
have no regard. for the pablic naorals,
except to lower them so as to make
their business still more profitable to
themeelves. You say I am severe?
Ask inNewYork as to the -character
of the men who deal in this unclean
literature of the day, and you will see
that my picture is not overdrawn.
But, some one will say, surely you do
not mean to infer that women read
these books? I do, and I will prove it
to you by theettatement of one of these
publishers of trashy fiction with whom
I wits talking only a few days ago for
the purpose of obtaining facts for this
article.
This man is perhaps responsible for
the circulation of more hurtful fiction
than any single individual in his busi-
ness. He is, therefore, an authority in
his line. I said to this man: "Do you
mean to tell me that women buy such
book as these?" taking up two books
filled with chapters of the moat harm-
ful character in their suggestion of de-
pravity. 44Most certainly," he re-
plied, and then continued : "Why, my
dear sir, if we had to depend upon the
number of books of that sort sold to
men, we could close out our business
to -morrow. Out of those two books in
your hand, we have sold 120,000 copies
of one, and a little more than 70,000 of
the other. Nearly 200,000 when taken
together, you see, and I'll wager that
175,000of them were bought by girls
and women. In fact, I know it to be
80, for my travelers and customers
have told me. Finny, too, isn't it,"
he added, with a malicious grin, "that
women would want to see their own ser
depraved in the eyes of the world, and
not only see it, but read about it with
interest." I have repeated his words
here almost exactly as he uttered them,
as I jotted them down shortly after
leaving his office. I called on another
of this same class of publishers directly
afterwards, and there was told practi-
cally the same thing. I do not, there-
fore, rely upon the statement of one
man upon which to base the only pos-
sible conclusion.
The Children's Sunday.
'Whatever the trials and cares, the
work and worry of the rest of the week,
try to make Sunday a bright and happy
day. Begin Sunday on Saturday night
by having the clothing, and everything
needed on .Sunday morning, laid in
readiness for each child to dress. Then
you will not hear, " Ma, where is my
hair ribbon ?" -or " my neck -tie," or
my handkerchief," as the case may
be. As soon as they are old enough,
teach each child to see that their things
are in the proper place. I think it
best for the children to put on their
`utiday clothes when they first get up,
as it is less trouble and helps to give
them. the feeling that Sunday is better
than other days. A large apron will
prevent any accidental soiling. Do not
encourage the habit of sleeping later
than on other mornings, but have the
breakfa.st at the usual time, so there
- need be no leUrry or danger of being late
to Sabbath School, and, if possible, one
or both parents should go With the
children. Accustom them early to stay
to church, and they will grow up with
the habit of church going.
Be sure and have a good Sunday din-
ner, not necessarily a hot one, but with
some dish that the children are especial-
ly fond of, and try to give the table a
holiday look -something different from
its everyday appearance. The after
dinner time is the most trying one.
'While I would not advocate the old
Puritan idea of perfect quiet, no play
and an air of the utmost solemnity, yet
I would make the day wholly different
from other days. Give plenty of good
reading to thoae who can enjoy it.
Read to and tell them stories. Let
them have some toys especially devoted
to Sunday plays. Be never cross or
stern 011 Sunday, but let it be a day
when smiles and happiness reign. If
papa wants an after-dinner nap, let him
take it, and then, later, he can take the
children for a walk or visit and tell
stories with them while mamma has a
quiet hour by herself. In many families,
this hour with papa is a rare treat, -as he
is too busy during the week to give
much time to the children.
If you have a musical instrument in
the house, use it for sacred music only
on the Lord's day. Before separating
for the night, have a little praise and
prayer meeting. Encourage each child
to join in singing, and let the prayer be
short- and simply worded, asking the
Heavenly Father's care and guidance
for each one during the week. Then
let all join in that .sweetest of all
prayers "Our Father in Heaven." A
little bedside talk before the good -night
kiss for each little one is a fitting close
for stroll a Sabbath day.
MAIDA. McL,
A Little Nonsense.
"Boys, be, wise, here comes a fool !"
exclaimed a great theologian, ceasing to
amuse himself by jumping over chairs
and tables, as he saw a solemn, pedantic
friend approaching. "You don't know
the luxury of playing the fool," said
Lord Chancellor Eldon, as he danced
in his own drawing -room to a tune of
his own singing. "You are a father,
Signor Ambassador, and so we will
finish our ride," said Henry IV. of
France, when thSpanish minister dis-
covered him riding round the room on a
stick with his son.
Dugald Stewart, the philosopher,
was once found by a friend, trying to
balance a peacock's feather on his nose.
His competitor in this contest of skill
was Patrick Fraser Tytler, the his-
torian.
Dean Swift used to amuse himself by
harnessing his servants with cords, and
driving there up and down stairs, and
through the rooms of the deanery.
Faraday played marbles and ball with
little boys, and took part in charades,
playing once the "learned pig,"
William Pitt delighted to romp with
children. He was once playing with his
niece and nephews, who were trying
to blacken his face with a burnt cork.
A servant announced that two members
of the cabinet desired to see him on
business. " Let them wait in the
other room," said Pitt, catching up a
a cushion and belaboring the girl and
boys. They got him down and were
actually daubing his face, when he
said, "Stop; this will do. I could
beat you all, but we must not keep
these grandees waiting any longer."
A basin of water and a totvel were
brought in,
and the great prime minis-
ter washedhis face, hid the basin, and
then received the two lords.
Doctor Beattie, an eminent London
physician, used to amuse hineeelf by
gazing at the Punch and Judy show.
He was such a successful mimic of
"Punch" that he once saved a patient's
life by imitating that character.
The patient was suffering from a
swelling in the throat, and the doctor,
turning his wig, appeared at the bed-
side with the face and voice of "Punch."
The sick man laughed _so heartily that
the swelling broke, and a complete cure •
followed. Man is the only animal who
can laugh; he, therefore, relishes a
little nonsense.
An Interrupted Prayer.
- Some seventy years ago, When.a men-
agerie was almost a thing unknown, and
a solitary wild beast was now and then
carried about the country for exhibition,
a certain New England village was
thrown into great commotion by the
news that an elephant wa.s to the exhio-
ited in a neighboring town. The vil-
lage, which is the scene of my story,
was not large enough to induce his ex-
hibitors to make anyetay there, but his
road lay through it.
-Now an elephant could not be pack-
ed away or in any manner be kept out
of sight. His journey must be made in
full view, and everybody could get a
look at him. and everybody was ex-
cited accordingly.
Day aftsr day passed -no elephant.
The exhibition had been advertised for a
Monday, and Saturday night had come,
with no tidings of the famous traveler.
Sunday morning !I The "sound of the
church -going bell" summoned the peo-
ple. Parson Adams had begun "the
long prayer," and the congregation
stood, devoutely attentive, to all apear-
ance. But there was at least one ex-
ception, for Dr. Dobson's pew, near an
open window, commanded a view of
the highway, and Dr. Dobson's eyes,
wide open, were fixed upon the pros-
pect. A cloud of dust arose -then -
slowly above the hill opposite the win-
dow the head of the huge beast came
into sight. The eager doctor forgot
time and place, and shouting, "The
elephant's coming ! there he is ! he was
out of the window like a dart._
Off rushed the congregation, and
whether Parson Adams _finiahed his
prayer, tradition has not told. -Pamela
McArthur Cole.
The "Doll Woman."
A CHEERY LITTLE PERSONAGE WHO CATER3
TO THE CHILDREN.
In a dingy little store on a back street
of Brooklyn lives a smiling old woman,
named Margaret Ball, who Works from
daylight until dark, and sings as she
works. If the seventy years which she
has seen have put a crack in her voice,
they have not robbed it of all its sweet-
ness, by any means.'
A glance in at the door of the little
store makes one think of the shop of
Dickens' Jenny Wren, whose back was
bad and whose legs were queer. And,
moreover, there is a striking resemblance
between the two, in that the „ little
Brooklyn store is used for much the
same purpose as was the little London
room -doll's dressmaking.
The "Cheery Little Doll Woman,"
as the Brooklyn 'dolls' dressmaker is
known, has a pathetic history, but no
one would ever know of it if they wait-
ed for her to tell it. She is not one of
the gentlewomen who constantly talk of
the good times that are gone, but she is
none the less a gentlewoman, and she
has seen much better times.
When she was a dainty liltle girl in-
stead of the dainty little old woman
that she is now her parents were rich
and lived in a big mansion in New York
not far from where the Lorillary palace
now stands. She was graduated from
Rutgers college and was a reigning belle.
But her parents died, and the fortune,
Left entirely in the inexperienced girl's
hands, dwindled rapidly until, present-
ly, it was all gone, and instead of being
the mistress of a big house, always open
to her friends, she became the mistress
of the little shop over in Brooklyn.
For a few years she struggled bravely
to make a living by selling her simple
wares, and succeeded fairly well. But
after a time the great dry goods stores
became so attractive that Brooklyn •wo-
men stopped buying their trifles of her,
and starvation seemed to be not very
far away. But it chanced that when
she first opened her store some
kind friend had made for its win-
dow a big rag doll with little ones
'grouped about it, which- was labeled
"The old woman in the shoe This
attracted the attention of a little girl at
about the time when the "doll woman's"
prospects seemed darkest. The girl
bought the rags dolls. More were made
which sold readily, and now Margaret
Ball makes a comfortable living from
the traffic. A kind Brooklyn seciety
girl takes time to paint the faces of the
dolls, and they are regularly on sale at
the exchange of the Young Women's
Christian Association in New York and
at the various other women's exchanges
•in the same city.
Inside Outside.
He killed the noble Mudjokivis,
With the skin he made him mittens,
Made them with the fur side inside •,
Made them with the skin side outside ;
He to get the warm side inside,
Put the inside akin side outilde ;
He to get the cold side outside,
Put the warm side fur side inside ;
That's why he put the fur side inside,
Whj he put the skin side outside, -
Why he turned them inside outside.
-Western Journalist,
The Dining -Room.
_
After carving the fowl, roast, steak,
joint, or whatever meat there is to be
served, the host will ask the guest what
part he or she prefers -or if a meet,
whether rare or well-done meat, as a
roast usbally contains both. It is better
to pass the vegetables that may be
taken on the plate though it is perfectly
correct for the host to put potatoes on
the plate if the guest eats them. The
hostess serves tea, coffee, all Vegetables
that require individual dishes, :and des-
serts. It is quite as well to pass the
cream and sugar, allowing each one to
help himself. 0,
If there is) a salad the hostess serves
it, unless it is put into small plates set
at each place beforehand, as is very
t
often done now. di. pat of butter may
be at each plate al o. It saves time and
servide. an many country houses a be-
wildering array of preserves, pickles,
marmalades, jams and jellies to say
nothing of canned fruits, stewed fruits,
honey and syrups, are spread before the
guest, entailing ia great amount of work
on the hostess. One kind each of sweet
and sour pickles and one of preserves or
jelly are quite sufficient, unless the
guest is possessed of a stomach like an
ostrich. City.people invariably prefer
the home -cured ham, or fried or stewed
chicken to the fresh meat supplied by
the butcher stalls. There is a flavor to
the freshly .gathered vegetables and
fruits that those exposed in market
-never Toe:sees, probably because they
must be gathered twelve to twenty-four
hours before they are eold. A glass of
rich milk in which there is more than a
suspioion of cream is preferred by most
people to the best cup of coffee or tea
that -can be -prepared. Freah butter-
milk is a luxury preferred by most peo-
ple to lemonade or sherbet.
JOHN DORSEY'S
CARRIAGE WORKS,
SEAFORTH.
JOHN -DORSEY has now on hand a number
of first class BUGGIES, which will be sold VERY
CHEAP. These vehicles are of my own menu -
lecture, are made from the very best materials,
of the beat workmanship and are guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
, They wear longer, run easier and look better
than the factory made buggies, and as they
do not cost any more are the cheapest in the
end.
Also a -number of first class COURTLAND
CARTS, which are the nobbiest thing in the
trade. See them.
PLOW REPAIRS.
I also keep on hand the following repairs
for plows
Hendry and Monroe's 3, 13 and 16.
Hendry's No. 4,1 and 10.
Massey's No. 11
Seegmiller's N6'. 10, 26, 28 and 40.
. Also gang plow points for the dif-
ferent makes.
Farmers, when you require anything in bis
line, call and see me.
thr Horse -shoeing, P,epairing and General
Blact smithing attended to as usual,
JOHN DORSEY, Seaforth.
1169.13
M. R. Counter,
EAFORTH,
Has just added to his already mammoth stock
a fine assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware, Spectacles, Albums, Plush Goods,
Fancy China, Pipes, etc., all of which having
been bought away down, will be sold for
The Next 30 Days
, -AT JUST ABOUT -
WHOLESALE PRICES.
We are agents for and always keep on hand a
stock from.the following American Watch Manu-
factories ! Waltham, Elgin, Rockford, Aurora,
Illinois, Hampden, Springteld, Columbus, (N. Y.
stafidadj, Trenton, New Haven, Waterbury,
&c. Afir-the best makes in English and Swiss.
Our assortment of American, English and Can
adian Jewelry is now larger than ever, and con-
sists of the newest and latest designs.
Silverware in abundanee from the following
noted makers : Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.,
of New York and Montreal; Reed & Barton, of
Taunton-, Mass.; Meriden Britannia, of Meriden,
Conn ; anfi Hamilton, Ont., all of which are
No. 1.
The work .department iS complete in all its
branches. Goods•sold eneraved free of charge.
Always a pleasure to show goods.
Give us a call.
W. R. Counter,
MANAGER.
FURNACES.
FURNACES.
Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces.
GARNET COAL FURNACE in four
sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8 --Steel Radiators, portable or 'brick set. •
THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
FURNACE in two sizes -Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43
takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long;
Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, has.an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX; is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the
supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fi:r-
nace business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
rr ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
Kidd's Hardware cf Stove House,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Wellington,
Grey and Bruce.
GOING NORTH-. Passenger. Mixed.
Ethel. ..... .. .. 2.51 P. m. 9.81 P.M. 8.88 p. m.
Brussels 8.06 9.45 9.20
Bluevale . 8.21 10.00 9.50
Wingham.. .. 8.30 10.10 11.10
Goma SOUTH- Passenger. Kixed.
Wingham.... 6.39 A.m.11.10 A. m. 7.26 r. m
Bluevale .. .. 6.48 11.22 . 7.55
Brussels 7.02 11.45 8.55
Ethel.... .. .... 7.14 12.00 9.81
London, Huron and Bruce,
GortLouni
dNetc4Rdreffpa7.6
-rt :m
Passenger.
Exeter 6A.m. 4.36r,
9.16 6.57
Hensall .
K . 9.28 6.09
ippen
Brucefield 9.34 6.17
9.42 ' 6.26
0.00 6.4
C IBL ol iidthoe no b. 0 r 0 10.19 7.03
Belgrave
Wingham arrive 11001 77.3.227
el
1LL 00 Passenger.7A5
GomScrum-
A.
Wingham, depart 660
Beigrave
Blyth 7.06 4.00
, Londesboro 7.18 4.15
Clinton'
Brucefield 12 4,155
Kllxiepenprere ni 1.. ........ . . . . . : : 8.15 8 . 2 4 5.04
5.12
8.32 6.19
E
8.60 6.33
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station
follows:
GOING WEST- SHAFORTH.
Passenger........1.03 P. M.
Passenger._ .. 9.10 P. M.
Mixed Train.. .... 9.20 A. M.
Mixed Train... 6.15 P. M.
GOING EAST -
Passenger. 7.59 A. M.
Passenger --------2.43 P. m.
Mixed Train.... 6.30 p M.
Freight Train.. .. 4.30 P. i.
CiasiTon
1.201'. si
9.27P. m
10.05&.M.
6.40
7.43 A.
2.25P.
455p M
3.30i'.
Wall Papers,
WINDOW SHADES,
Baby Carriages,
CARPET FELT,
CHEAP THIS WEEK
AT
Papst's -Bookstore.
Headquarters for Sporting goods,
new and second - hand Bicycles,
Croquet, Foot Balls, Base Ball
Goods, Lacrosse Sticks, Lawn Ten-
nis, &c., at
Papst's Bookstore,
SEAFORTH.
SMM-1401V111:1
Seed Emporium,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Scott& Crich, Proprietors.
Mr. Scott begs to state to the public that he
has again gone into the Flour, Feed and Seed
business by entering into a partnership with the
present proprietor, F. W. Crich. The new firm
will be conducted under the name of Scott &
Crieh and having our shop full of the choicest
/meths, we feel confident that we can meet the
wants of every one favoring us with their cns-
tom.
Among the new varieties we offer you thi
season are the fo4wing : Colorado Spring
Wheat -this is a new variety introduced here
last season and has done well in this locality,
running from 20 to 28 bushels per .•acre. Ameri-
can Banner Oats -the leading variety; Mum-
my Peas; also the improved English Chevalier
Barley and a splendid stock of common two
rowed Barley, also a full stock of Clover and
Grass Seeds -- something extra in Lucerne,
trefoil and other Clovers.
Our Flour and Feed Department is complete
in all lines. -
Goods delivered to any place in town.
Give us a call and be convinced that we have
one of the largest and best stocks of seeds in the
county and prices to suit the times.
Remember the place, 0. C. Willsons Block
Seaforth.
SCOTT & CRICH.
Seaforth Dairy.
Having purchased the Dairy Business
from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a con-
tinuance of the patronage which he has re-
ceived in the past. With the advantages I
have in my refrigerator and situation, I hope to
be able to give my customers satisfaction as to
quality of inilk even in the very hot weather.
Realizing that the cash system is the most
just and satisfactory to all concerned, I have
decided to sell for cash only.
ear Tickets supplied at reduced rates.
1171 D-. D. WILSON.
G. N. W. Telegraph Co.
ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS.
Direct duplicate wires to all principal points;
offices everywhere; prompt and reliable service;
connects with Western Union Telegraph Com-
pany to all parts of United States, and with
cables to all parts of the world; money orders
by telegraph ; use the best.
CANADIAN EXPRESS CO.
Offices at all railroad points; forward mer-
chandise, money and packages of every descrip-
tion: collect notes, drafts, accounts, &c. Re-
mitters of money seoured against loss, and the
charge for transmiesion is very low. Produce
for merchandise requiring protection iron.' cheat
or cold, will have our best attention.
1160 W. SOMERVILLE, Agent.
THE BIG MILLS
SEAFt.RTH.
The above mills have now been thoroughly
built upon the complete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse- Buildfngs 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 necemary added to enable
her to turn out flour
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The facilites for receiving
grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping
have also deen extensively improved. Grain can
now X: taken from farmers' wagons, weighed,
and loaded into cars at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
-FOR-
CUSTOM 0 CHOPPING
EIS been put in, andths necessary machinery for
handling chop and coarse grains,
A good shed has been erected, do that wagons
can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
.crt7STOM P'M MID
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid in
• Cash for any Quantity of
O Wheat.
•APPLE BARRELS
FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
Only AM -class and obliging men will be kept
attend oustemers. The liberal patronge of
armers and general trade respectfully solicit6d
O A. W. OGILVIE & CO.,
PROPRIFACORS
!be Most Successful Remedy ever disco
erect, as it Is certain In its effects and does
not blister. Read proof below.
(MALL'S SPAYIN CURE
ONTICR OF CHARLES SNYDER,
BREEDER OP
CLEVELAND EAT AND TROTTING BRED EoRRER
ELMWOOD, ILL., Nov. 20,1888.
et. B. Z. KENDALL CO. -
Dear Sirs: I have always purchased your Kel
Spavin Cure by the half dozen
rould like prices in larger quantity. I think itl
ne a the best liniments on earth. I have tu3edi
a my stables for three years.
Yours truly, CEA& A. Samna.
{UDALL'S SPANN CURE
Bnoommt, N.Y., November 3, 1883.
B. B. 3. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs :1 desire to give yon testimonial of m
pod opinion of your Eendall'sSpavIn Cure. I hal
sed it for Lameness Stiff joillIS stx
Ipavine, and I have found it a sure cure, I cort4
Uy recommend it to all horsemen.
Yours truly A. H. GILEXaT,
Jkanager Troy Laundry Stable'
(ENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
Sam WINTON Comm Ozao, Dec. 19,1888.
in. B. J. KENDALL Co.
Gents: I feel It my duty to say what I have don
rith your Kendall's Spavin Care. I have care
arenty-live horses that had Smamins, ten s
Ling Bonet nine afflicted with BlIf Head an
even of Bit Jaw. Since I have had one of yos
ooks and followed the directions, I have neve
)st 8. cage of any kIncL
Yours truly, AsIM
tessw TMER.
Horse Doctot
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
Prioe Al per bottle, or *be bottles for $6. All Drui
ists have it or oan get It for you, or it will be sez
.any address on receipt of price by the proprt
)rs. DR. B. J. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt
t OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Great English Prescription
Cures Weakness, Spermatorrhe
Emissions, Impotency and all
diseases caused by self-abuse or
indiscretion. One package $1,
azimailsix $5, by mail. Write for
; pamphlet. EtramA CHEMICAL
Co., Detroit, Mich. For sale by LUMSDEN &
WILSON, Chemists & Druggists, Seaforth, Ont.
Hello! Hello !
HAVE YOU TRIED
Totem of Health
jAnx 4
TOILET SOAPS?
IT IS EXQUISITE.
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Mutual Live Stock
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office: Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company
in Ontario having a Government Deposit and
being duly licensed by the same. Are now
carrying on the business of Live Stock Insur-
ance and solicit the patronage of the importers
and breeders of the Province.
For further particulars address
JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas.
1164
THE HAY TOWNSHIP
Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
A purely Farmers' Company. Live Stock also
insured when in the fields or on the road in
charge of owner or servant.
Also manufacturer of the
Improved Surprise Washer
AND WRINGER MACHINES.
Agen for TOMBSTONES and the WATSON
COMPANY'S
TirDERTAKING promptly ,attended to a
moderate rates.
G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich.
1119
PENNYROYAL WAFERS used monthly by
over 10,000 ladles; are safe, plessan
sure in effect; a lady's greatest frlen
at home or abroad; $1 per box bye:Ian
or from druggist. Sealed particulars
2c stamp. Address
EUREKA CHEMICAL C(..., DETROIT, Allen.
Sold by LIJKSDEN & WILSON, Chemists an1
Druggist, Seaforth Ont. 112I.2
Halsted & Scott,
Josephine street, Wingham,Ont
J. A. HALSTED, Mount Forest.
J. W. SCOTT, Listowel.
Deposits received and Interest al
lowed.
Money advanced to Fanners and Busi-
ness Men,
On long or short tinie,on endorsed notes or
collateral security. Sale' notes bought at a fair
valuation. Money remitted to all parts of
Canada at reaaonable charges.
Steel& Attention given to collecting
Notes and Accounts.
Agents in Canada -The Merchants
Bank of Canada.
Office hours -From 95. m. to 5 p. m.
A. E. SMITH, Agent,
1154-62
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN 8c CO.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AG Ens.
Now in heir own premises on Market greet
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office.
General Banking Business done, drafts his -led
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mo:5g8ages.
JOHN WEIR.
WM. LOGAN.
ALan, White Star and Inman
United States &Royal Mail
Atlantic Steamships.
Cabins, $50 to $100 • -Return, $100 to MO -
Intermediate, 830, return $60. Steerage, 00,
return $40. All classes of passage to and In u
all points in Great Britiain to any point 1
Canada. If you are sending for your friends d
sot fail to secure one of our prepaid tickets -
clear through and avoid all trouble.
Canadian Pacific Railway and Steamship
Tickets to all points. Special rate's to Manitoba
and Pacific Coast points. Through sleepers
secured free. Best connection toall points in
the United States, Australia and China. Head
agency for the best stock and mutual insurance
companies. Money loaned on all classes of
security at lowest rates of interest. No trouble
to give information. Real estate and Insurance
Office -MARKET ST. Ticket, Steamboat, and
Telegraph Office. -MAIN ST.
A. STRONG, " The" Agent,
1
you
reMO
O1S
allt°1goei ifhPneersreY1Pidahdtuan' Inhoo 1-'-ess.teok hdfoau.ri lifutirryenerdt8ordirai'da:
mother and
gi rall
laryisint:ceetr,a,heawdeiultuhtustgarprYili
that is sighing ttel
mother and I are,
peCopoinet,rtahrey folks
oolkths1
than inGst peopls
svirallow the butt
were close, hard
tdloemwpantodona 't caroh:
moustache amen
beaded that ait edrahu ge hht ea ar
get all of it. Or
bis
off.
.heahvri leah iat:olehuvntaeththvdei er asi
Eadsybatzi nezna dge t h I
sixim:oniazzunitooettnhohia,sehseteainswTeeeht "hied
PwBuihedtennbr-ihesclebivrnaeinaetvlheyri
aroundt liO weslh. nhh This ev rwf.
na naet ed wereit yr
h en a se he;
cease to remem1
bread gave out,
-ner in which
Thepantry
eladYe!
-the table with a th
juto
ment later with:
My eyes danc
;Then she place
stomach and no
it toward herse
did not seem a
make her dress
pabrenasdag
e toeaoliansaita
prostrate appet
bread in her w
while she stab
was in agony le
s. large, bleak
of food. But sl
ate gravy instei
Witt
An employer
working side by
• : 44 Thougl
wages, ein of '
much to me a
puts his heart
does. He is i
O anxious to do
on the contr
wages. He
think:s that
be found out.
have to watc
send out wor
will injure the
"W7ell wha
mend gain by
you pay the sa
" Nothing a
faction one f
duty. But I
of these days,
I can't &scrim
for the union,
men belong
in spite of its
who does his
due time."
While my f
not help t
workers. Th
set, 44 My so
and "With
-unto righteous
serve the Lo
times think
preachers are
others is jus
heart into th
write a first -r
preach it well
elocution may
yet it will neit
awaken a sinn
element of 11
the speake
throb with t
when he ere
land or 1 di
with all the, h
commandmen
serve Him
always earne
always suace
Presbyter.
0
A great ma
Ascent of M
girl, Micsa Str
idea a few y
-ascent in the
tried it, and
froze two of
She fell in lo
summit, and
got to the
woman who
Mlle,. Maria
in 1809. Th
for about th
d'Angeville
Mark Twain
Abroad," th
an old litho
in the act.
being clothe
ers, over wit
Imagine
ous bark, a
boughs; you
Inuring trees
the lazily m
caress rath
Stretched y
couch, spree
c. ess fallin
lens°. You
observe the
senses. Lit
self passing
Origin
&war