The Huron Expositor, 1889-05-31, Page 6rt`
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THE 11. ;P.P5.,1TOR
•••
Bride Hunianity.
Once in the city of Vienna, there Was
a- dread of hydrophobia atul orders v<erer
given to massacre all the dogs weilich-
were found tuMi
ngaimed or collar in
the city or suburbs. Men were employ-
ed for this purpose, and they generally
carried IP. Short stick, which they flung
at the poor prescribedanimal with such
certain SIM Al either to kill, or Maim it
mortally, at one blow, '
It happened one day that, close to the
edge of the river, near the Ferdinand's
Smoke, one of these men flung his stick
at a wretched dog, but with such bad
aim that itfellinte the river, -The poor
animal following his instinc. or his
teaching, immediately plunged in; re-
deemed the stick, and -laid it at the feet
'of its owner, who, snatching it up,
• dashed out the creature's brains.
Which was the brute? '
There are men in whom is no spark of
gratitude or generosity. There are
others who appreciate benefits received
and are happy in tasking grateful ac-
knowledgments.
Rev, J. W., Asheman, one of the most
eloquent divines of Detroit, Michigan
writes March 3rd, 1888: "In 1884 i
visited Chatham, Ont., to leoture and
preach. '1 was in agonizing pain (the
result of kidney disorders) and unable
to dhie with my host, - I explained to
JUdge`Woods_ what was the matter. He
asked me if I was too prejudiced by my
*dice' education to try Warner's Safe
Cure, adding: "Although I have never
tried it, I can take you to a gentleman
whom it has -helped wonderfully."
"1 uied 25 bottles of Warner's Safe
Cure and was in better health than for
twenty-five yeers. I have everything
to kare and nothing to gain by making
this statement, save the approval of a
gpcl conscience."
4There aretens of thousandsof people ih
this con try who have gained the ap-
proval f a good conscience in a like
manner, and are not too bigoted to do
„good,• _
- • .
Disabled Horses in the city
- of London and what
Becomes• of Them.
W. H. Ron, secretary of Harrison &
Barber, horse slaughtererit, have Seven
• slaughter housesin the Metropolitan
areafthe largest being that on the York
road,-Chinden Town. They slaughter
26,000 horses a year. When a horse
broke a limb or sustained other bre.
irsediable injury on the street the police
at once communicated with their nearest
depot. The company had frequently
been charged with cruelty in allowing
maimed horses to lie about for hours be-
fore sending men to end ther sufferings.
The truth was they were very particular
• in this respect and if such delays occur-
red it Was through no fault of theirs.
Was horseflesh much used for food?
Yes, to a ocksiderable extent, he should
say. Their charter did not allow :of
their selling horseflesh for food purposes
but there were such establishments in
the city. He had himself eaten horse-
flesh In France, and at the company's
annual dinner, it was served to the
.gueets, some Of whom declared they
would not have known it from beef had
they not been told. Fine fat horses
were slaughtered. every week-116'nm
that were perfectly sound, except for
some accidental injury, and he saw no
ration why this flesh should not be
eaten. He had often seen street gamine
buy a slice of dried herseflesh, place it
between two bits of bread, and eat it
like a sandvvioh t Of course most of the
prepared horseflesh passed under the
kaMecat's neat, but it teemed incred-
ible that the oats could consume it all,
Every part of the horse was put to
some use—flesh, hide,. hair, hoof's and
bones. Now that (and. Mr. Ross ,held
up a small vial.of beautiful transparent
oil) was horse oil. One would scarcely
think suoh an oil as that could be .got
from the horn. Those other bottles
contained oils of an inferior" quality.
They were used for lubricating purposes
and for soap -making. Most soaps nnw-
adaye contained horse grease.
Armed. with a cigar and an order -
from the seoretary of the company, our
reporter made his way to the premises
in York road. The obliging manager
said they had only four horses in to -day.
But about 7,800 were slaughtered here
annually, Most of he animals were
cab, but, or train horses: ; The 'utak,
lishment turned out about twenty tOBS
•of horseflesh every week. They had 46
dead and211iyo horses in now. They
Iontracte& with the varlotts 007 bus,
ancltrani companies for injured horsee
at 30 shillings each, al-ive or dead. -Most
ef the live boils' they got in were iniur-
ed internally byoverwork or falling.
A few were gone with congestion of the.
lungs. The work of Slauetering went
on day and night, there beieg two gangs
of men for that purpose. Horses werei
killed at night by •three "knackers.".
Fifteen horses were considered a good
night's work. The sufferings of the
poor brutes were amulet an end, as they
were rendered insensible by a blow from
a heavy ax.—Pall Mall Gazette.
A Woman's Success,
The April meeting of the Grand
River Valley Horticultural Society was
held at the _home- of Mrs. Smith and -
her son Henry., of Grand Rapids, on the
o 23rd ult., and from the report of the
- Grand Rapids Democrat we take -the
following account of what skilful and
economical -Management- and hard work
have done. After premising that the
Smith Fruit rani -is one of the finest in
western Michigan, the Democrat says:
There is quite a story how the big
greenhouses which are the largest- about
• the city, have .growt. year by year to
their present one. To -clay there are 99
acres in the farm, which with their
trees and plants representan invest-
ment of $30,000 or $40,060 andthis.
was all done by a determined woman and
an invalid son. Seven or eight years ago
• Mrs. Smith was left a widow with her son
• a orippIe. She lived on the farm upon
which she now resides,but the place was
mortgaged aid deeply in. debt- "We
were thrown upon our own resources.
When I was a girl I always preferred to
help my father with the flowers than
Waal dishes," Sad Mrs. -Smith to her
• visitors.- "My father sent me several
glass frames, and Henry and I began to
grow some plants for market; We have
added a little yearby year, putting our.
profits into the business' until now.
we have all We can attendto." The
debt was paid off on the forty acre
• homestead and thirty acres south across
the road and. twenty-nine to the west
'were bought and added to the farm. At
- one time interest ran as high as $600 a
year. Nowthe place is paid for and the
greenhouses have grown from three
frames to. 17 houses, which, with the
sheds, cover an area of nearly two acres.
There ere 75 'Wreak of the -9 in fruit, of
. whit* ten agree are in berries and It or
12 acres is an apple orchard. There are
400 cherry trees and 4,000 peach trees on
the place. .Fifteen, and at times as
many as 25 men are employed, and one
chw last fall 185 bushels of peaches were
picked, which brought $2.50 per bushel
in Grand Rapids.
• Henry Sinith and mother do not ralee
wheat at 70 cents per bushel, and even
buy feed for their horses. ; The history
of this firm might be taken in evidence
by the Farmers' clubs when deliberating
on the subject: "Does Farmfng Pay?
If Not, Why Not?" .
Cleverly Swindled.
A rainy night, and twenty-third street
was almost deserted, says the New
'York Tribune. A young, woman wast
hastening upon her way when she saw be-
fore her on the muddy walk a bright
circle of gold, a ring. She stooped to
pick it up; a man coming from the op-
posite direction saw it also, and at the
same moment leaned forward to reach
it. he lady gave way; the man upon put prominently before you.
rising politely said: -
"Here is your ring, madam."
"No, no, it. is not mine," said the
lady. °. •
"Then it is your find," replied the
"I think it is yours," returned the
lady: ,
Well, I don'twant it," said he.
"Nor I," said she.
"See, it does not fit me at all; it it
a lady's ring," said he.
"Perhaps your wife might like it,"
said she.
" My wife is dead," mad
"Can't you givelt to some one else,"
said she. .
"No, madam. I don't care for it.- You
Julep it. Just give me a quarter to buy
a couple of mgarS, and It will be all
right," - ,
"The lady hesitated for only a mo-
ment -La cheap ring, surely; sell for
two dollars at least ; and that will buy
—and a vision of gloves, hosiery and.
tidies flitted through her brain. Ah,
yes here is your quarter," and to ease
h midden twitch of conscience she drop-
ped an extra ten cent .piece into his
hand, and slipping the ring upon her
finger to keep it safe, hurried home,
Bow happy you look,". said • her
husband, Al she was removing_ her
wraps. 1 •
" Do I? Well, I'm in luck,"
"Luck, how ?"
• " found something very valu-
able," said she, drawing off the upg.and
handing it to him, "and have had a
very interesting experience." While
his brows were drawn together in criti-
cal examination of the treasure, she re-
lated the episode as it occurred-, not even Rose, ore hundred dozen to clear
leaving out the extra ten cent piece,
He threw back hie head with a hearty -
laugh, and said "The thing is brass.
That was a fraud elegantly played."
"Oh, it can't be !" said she, faintly.
"But it is -my dear."
"Then I ehall write to the papers,
and other unsuspicious women shall be
warned." •
DU.N.QAN.
Montreal 11011fie,
SE ik• •IF;
We have several "Leaders" in
both stores this week, which', we
'
We claim to be Unrivalled in
Washing Fabrics,
awns,
-
mghains,
Chambra
In great variety and av the
Crinkles,
FrencirDelaines,
LOWEST' p-RiGe..:
POSIBLE
A big drive in Ladies' Cotton
,
Extracting a Tooth.
nitzBasTiNG DIALOGUE BETWEEN A
YOUNG LADY AND A TOON/ CARPENTER.
"Do you want to take gas ?" asked
the dentist of the young lady who want-
ed the tooth out.
Oh, I don't know," she said, ner-
vously, "I.dread to take gee so. I
read once of a lady who took gas and
died'in the dentist's chair". -
"It must have been impure gas im—
properly given. I've given gas to a
:thousand people and never had any
trouble." '
£4 Well, • afraid' I'll act silly,
They limy some people. do such ridicu-
lous things, and—"
"Oh, well you needn't take it if
you don't want to," -
"Will it hurt me, I wonder ?"
":It will be over in a eecond."
"Oh, I dread it so I" -
"You'll hardly know when the tooth's
i0out."
"Oh,
yes,
1 will.
I've had teeth out
before, and I just scream every time."
tf Well, well ; screamif you want to."
"I'in dreadfully' afraid I'll faint."
"No you won't.'
"I feel like it now. It's horrid hav-
ing one's teeth out,"
• Better take gas."
-"If I thought it would be ' perf- ectly
safe I'd—"
"I'll guarantee that it won't hurt
3rOu at all," .
" Well, I well I"
"All right. Sit in this chair. Put
this tube le your mouth. Lean back
now and breathe naturally. 80-:-".
"Oh, doctor
• "Don't talk—take full breaths and—"
" doctor, it won't—"
"Keep -perfectly still, now,"
" !" ' •
-"I guess she's gone now," says the
dentist to his assistant. "land me my
forceps"
Half a minute later she gasps out:
" Oh-oh—I is it out? I feel so funny?
DI— Did I actsilly ? I didn't , feel it
one bit! Itwas just like going to sleep.
I hadn't the faintest idea when you
drew the tooth out! .I-I—let me see
the tooth—ugh ! It just seemed tci-me.
that—I'm awfully glad the thing's out
I've suffered every thing and—a little
more water, please ugh ! What
makei it bleed so ? 11; mouth's as sore;
I didn't know when—"
I'd like the chair as soon as possi-
ble for:another patient," says the den-
tist, and she slides out and hurries to
the glass to see how she looks with that
tooth • .
;
-t
—The Bible class, in Knox church,
Mitchell, has adopted a new plan of
study. Hereafter, on the last Sabbath
of each month the regular lesson will be
dispensed with and a biographical hia-
tory of some of the leading characters of
the reformation period taken up instead,
Martin Luther is the subject for this
month.
Distanced in the Race.
Why should Dr. Pierce's medicinea not
tance all competitersin amount ol sales, as 'they
are doing, since they are the only medicines
sold by druggists pouessed of such wonderful
curative properties as to warrant their menu.
lecturers in guaranteeing them to cure the die.
eases for whim they are recommended. You get
a cure or money paid for them returned.. The
Doetor'e "Golden Medical Discovery" cures all
diseases esused by derangement of the liver, as
biliousness. indigestion or dyspepsia; also all
blood,- skin and scalp diseases, tetter,salt.
rheum, scrofulous sores and swellings and
kindred ailments. -
Don't ha ,wk hawk, and blow, blow, disgust.
Ing everybody; but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh.
Remedy and be cured. .
•
:CV
•
,at 10 cents a pair.
Mara . value qn Summer Dfess
Goods, Nun's Veilings,
Cashmeres- in almost 'any
oolor or shade.
In our Clothing Store we special-
ly .mention"Men's Blue Serge Silts,
well made, for $5 each.
;
Men's All -Wool Tweed Suits at
1
-
-$9.50—these are in sood. patterns
and first-class stock.
Our Fine. All -Wool Tweed Sits
in Scotch' patterns, inakei up ;to
order from 015 to $17; are excel-;
lent value.
. -
Boys' " Ironbound SchoolSitits.
, . . .
in every style, at Prices to p1ase
the closest Vuyi.r..
Our 'f ICnockabout " Hata at 60c
are having a -great runlr-just the
thing for, the boys.
Straw Hats for fine or 'common
'wear of every description. -
We have jut received a full line
of Mtn's. Summer Coifs and. Vts.
These include Crinkles, .Oras' hes,
Oatmeals, Flannel Tweeds, Linens
.1
and Alpacas. If you Want tO keep
cool call and see what we can' do
foryou.
We carry a full line of Gents
Furnislaings—Hats,Neckties,ShiO°
Night _Shirts, Underwear,' Um
;
brellas, Collars' in all the latest
novelties.
Duncan & Duncan
SEAFORTH.
SUPERIOR
AftIVI FOR. SALE
WITHOUT:RESERVE.
FORSYTH ; VS: FORSYTH.
The. undersigned will receive, for the sale of
that valuable farm being Lot 27, Concession 8,
and north Ulf 27, Concession 2, L. It: ff., Tuck.
ersmith, eoheisting of 160 acres of choice land
:and one of' the best farms in Tuckersmith. It
is nearly all cleared, well.fenced;--underdrained,
and in a high state- of cultivation. It has a
good Wick dwelling and usual; barns and out.;
-buildings. A clear title will be given, subject
to this year's lease, and reasonable perms of
payment accepted. This farm will be sold with-
out reserve and at an early day. Apply to
W. PARRAN, "Wee ver:
• Clinton, 80th-Aliell. 1889. 1116-tf
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—
--
MAT 31, 1889
Wehave, in anticipation of the
e in: Cottons, bought la, large
stock of Cotton Goods, -which we are Sell ng at old prices. Parties re-
uld buy now, as. there is no
quirins anything in Cotton GoOds sh
doubt but prices will be considerably hi
We have secured several lines
er.
Summer Goods much- below
regular prices, and amongst them is a Me of
HAMB,RAY G NWT
4 •
Which we are selling; at Sc per yard.
-
wearing dresses.
We have
Thee goods make splendid
still a good_ assortment f. Light' and Dlirk PRINTS,
I,
SEER§UOKERS, MUSLIM, &c.
.Eitra good value: in all Line
TOWELS, TOWELLING, ,TAB/JE
SIDEBARD COVERS,- &C.
• Gooda--TABLE LINENS,
*APKINE3, TRAY CLOTHS,'
f
GLOVES, we. fl'fli.s-ct a 1ne eige in LISLE THREAD,
TAFF*T,A, PURE ...SILK and KID. Aso the',new novelty—
:3111K dieovzs with 'KED WO!
•
THE SEAFORTH
COOPERAGE.
The undersigned is now. prepared to receive:
-orders for any number of first!olass
Apple Barrels:.and. jotter
Firkins'
- , - • • .
4156 any other work n hie line. Apply at, the
works, old Bisptlit Chunk Seaforth.: -
Dealers and Paokers taking large numbers
will be very ressmaably dealt with. .
P. KLINKHAMMER.
Brilliant!
Durable!
Economical 1
Diamond Dyes excel all others.
in Strength, Purity and Fastness
None other are just as good. Be.
ware of imitations, because rthe}
are made of cheap and inferioi
materials, and give poor, weak
crocky colors. 'To be., sure oi
success, .use only the DIAMONI
DYESfor coloring Dresses, Stock
ings, Yarns-, Carpets, Feathers
Ribbons, &c, &c. We warran1
them to color more goods, pack
age for package, than any °the'
dyes ever made; and to give mor
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Diamond ancl take no -Other
A Dress- Dyed :WI
A Coat Colored
Garments Renewed J. currs.
• A Child can use them!
-At Druggists and Merchants. eye Book fres.
ELLS, RICHARDSON &
Montreal, P. Q.
. - •
CAT;1.4 BO
zart-mi).
IE SON, 18EAF0BTR
ATORTO
IN$TRITIVIENT'• EMPORIUM.
I
Aso
These excellent instruments have- beei bOore the public for the
last 66 i year's - and 'their durability, fine !tone and power alone
• • "
have established them in the front rank qf Pianos.
I
amimior
BtLL PIANOS A
ORGANS.
The It ell Piano is the most beautiful instrument made- in Canada,
and has all the yery latest improvements.
431,J.L 1:3;
,
The !ell Organs are too well known
praise. tar SEND FOR OIRO:ULA
•i
•"-
;•
SCOTT
.4.1\TS.
to require a: word in their
S.
THERE
Important
n
ouncernent
BRIGHT BR TEE
EM.A.F.
-
The Leading- "Olothirs. of
Beg to inform the people Of Seaforth aid surrounding count*, that.,
they have added to their large ordere clothing -trade one of the .
Most -: doniplete and bet sele
Youths' and Ken's Read
ted stocks of Boys',
e ClOthing
THE COU T • ,
•
Pries Unequalled. We lead the Trade.
1 f
Remember er the Old Stand Campbell' i 131.9d,k,. Opposite the Royal
Hotel, Seforth. —
BR1GH
BOTHERS.
N,ISHE
i'Kj-ppenPlow Shop.
F rraers Take Notice I
Er71
Meson. Anderson & Co., of Walkerton, Ont., •
who have -one of the best e 1 di
qu ppe urniture
factories in ganada, 'writes us : Your Var-
nishes aie pleasing us .Will write you
when 'we reqq!re znore."
PAINTERS -I
wassuiliannuati,favammammakies.imu.i....sta...sesprisrm.3*,
Beware - of White lead branded with begus
iabels. If you want a pure article—noted for
•strength an& durability insist upon the
• " ELEPliANTr" GENUINE. • -
-1
The " Bleph nt epeolalitleis are for -sale by
all hardware ¶alers and pant -merchants.
Ferguson,Alexander & Co.,
MONTREAL
FULL STOOK QUICK DESPATCH.
1109.12
*
Id 'bye Mr„ Bailiff, Iavt • go with you. I
ol
tante and su ply them with all kinds of Plow -
ust top home and look- after my brother
Repsi . T. ilia keeps on band, for all in
need, large stock of new mould boards for all
lineto , plow5,iplow castings of all kinds, plow
handle, plow bolts, everything in the plow
line tot be had by going to T. Mellis: Gang
plow esistings in great variety. Farmers, now is
the time to bring along your plows, get them
ready In time. , -- . . -
Plolws, .Gang Plows, Igo.
. Will have or( hand a carload of plows, land.
rollers, hsrrowe, and a large stook of those two
furrow _gang plows which do their work like
igen. Farmerawanting land rollers, now is the
time to tend in four orders, Firmers will save
their h rd gulp; giving T. Mollie a call.
'1 HOS. MELLIS. , ,
tics • RIPPE/is
The Best Assortment:
OVVEST • PRICES
IN—
Wall • Paper
Decorations
—IS AT—
W. 7PAPSVS
BOOKSTORE,-
EAFO R TH
- • CALL AND EX.AM1Nt •
THE SEAFORTH
GREEN HOUSE
Flowering Shrubs, Roses, Bulbs and
Seeds;
• Greens all winter and Summer,.
Morris' Insecticide Powder,
Por plants of all kinds.
•Call at thvoliiretailWard.othreen_
Wood and Manure Wanted.
1006
AN OPEN LETTER
Having bought $660 worth of first class
FEOTA01.-g$
Eye
Thebank1izptitookofa defnnet jeweler,at 40 '
cents on the dollar, I will give the public the
benefit of them ythile they last. Remember 1
have as nice an astkortment of all grades et
Columbus, Springfield, Illinois, Waltham, Elgin
and Swiss Movements in Solid Gold, Gold -
Filled, Solid Silver- and Silver Ors 048611i. IS
Carat warranted Wedding Rings; Fancy *Gem
Rings, Chains, - Lockets, Necklets, Brooches, •
Earrings, Studs, Cuff Buttons, &a. &O., fax
Ladies and Gentlemen, as can be found- in the
majority of first class jewelers' shops. Come
and see my novelties in Clocks, honest gopds •
for honest prices. look out for * first class
-line of fancy goods for the /*Keys. /f you
should want anything fn my line call and be
convinoed theta can and witl sell you first
class article at len than one of the oubsids
firms who spend thousands of dollars peryear _
In sending out illustrated, catalogues. Conn
and see -what you are ming your money for.
Leave your money in the town where you earn
It as long as you can get as good or bettor
value. Respectfully Tours, - .
Practical Watchmaker Ind -Jeweler,
Opposite the Commerdalliotelt Main street,
Seaforth.
CODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal & pack,
Manufacturers o- all Icinds-ofStationery,Marine
Upright and Tr.buler /Idlers.
SALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS
.- and all icinds of She.et Iron work.
8TEAM AND WATER PIPE FITTINGS
constantly on hand.
On hind, ready fordeliveryz
One 50 horse -power New Steel Boner
complete.
One 35 horse -power second-hand holl-
er in good order.
Also a 12 horse -power Engine And
Boiler, iienond-hand, in good condition.
A Complete 2nd -hand TIzreehing
Boiler, Engine, Separator, &o., all in good work.
lag order. Will be sold chem. Mail orders wil
receive prompt atten1ionworks opposite G. -I
R, Station., -
• P. 0. BOX 361
Goderloh, May 26th. I886,
•
K1PPEN MIL -LS
New Improvements.
D. B. McLean in thinking his 'customers for
their liberal patronage wullies to inform them
and tumublic in general that he has refitted
the ill and -put in new improvements .
and having secured the services of a thorough
competent miller,'" now better prepared than
ever before to turn out a good quality of flour.
Flour and Feed, Oormneal and Oatmeal kept
constantly on hand. Chopphig only 2 ee
ntl
per bag. Don't forget the. old sta*1. He will
also be prepared to attend to all custom "swing.
1084
D. B. McLean,
KIPP.=
John C. Morrison,
—As:31=r FOR TIIE—
woo.") 3-3ii\T3:33za.Ez
With one canvas ; the best in the market.
Farmers are requested to see it before par.
chasing any other. Also the U. T. X. HAS,
ROW.
Auctioneer for PiicKillop,
notes pnrcbased.
The best' of satisfactionguaranteed and mte
WIU also be willing to emits
Ineute, MOrigagell. km, at his office, W
AT A fair trial given ivith impiemenbi.
JOHN 0. MORRISON, Win
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