The Huron News-Record, 1891-01-07, Page 7$ruse, Las.
,EurgeM s Ildntilt. !nradtitte'ltoyal Collegge "oI
Dentia[ .Btlryleeps• of a Ontario. Under Graduate
UnlVera.tystt Torentp,
• 1ptnew-Eaefelt'lt,old slued, Do,itte Bleekt•f-Sintop..
H,B.--Will visit Blyth, prOleeal9nally, every
}fetidly, at M!Is O Rotel. 675-"1
oolrj to' pod.
osgy tg hold to large for small Nems on
..goon mottle ee or rsonel eecerlty tt
thel°welt eertettt:got. G. MALE, klllreeste
allnton.
Clintgtt.14b.25,10101, ky'
MQN YU,
R1yATE pv$ps to lend On TOW end %Iglu
property. ,Applx,toa
0, AIDQUT,
oaree, next: i`#s11ys•I.iticoan (up stait'o)Albekt.€rt
�1P;sim •
TJCOBS!
The littron flaws -Re ord
41.50
R !'ear t.25 to Advetreoe
°
tel l'ks man e£eessot dolustioatoAul4uYinarti
40 ypenao iota in penierreFine 54a As dors fa;
silt, -.-A T $xMwART, to reed onoc.re*acrohant
Liyoo, York.
1.4ceU410te of 1pentitl Surgery, ;Loner graduate
Pi the T:IMMO School of Dentistry,
Nitrous azide f3ag,adminlistere4 for the -painless.
e*traetion teeth, !i
OWt:e-•41itth'a'Block, upstairs, •opposite the
P94F0tfce, Clinton.
alight seri anew@red, 492y
Mc.
s.
DR. GUNN
Gunn, M. D. L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L, R. C.
8: Edinburgh Liceucfate.of the Midwifery, Edin,
Office, Da corner of Ontario and,,William Sts.,
•tJllntvn, ". 478-y.
•
'°DR. TURNEULL.
J. L. Turnbull, 14. 8, Td'ronto Univ. ; M. D. ;
0. M., Victoria Univ. M. 0. P. & S, Ont, ;
Fellow of the obstetrical society of Edinburgh.
Late of London, Eng., and Edinburgh hospitals.
Mice: -Murray block, Rattenbury St. Night
calls answered at Grand Union Hotel. Eleetrlu
nights bell at Iron entrance,
DR. W. H. WRIGHT,
BAYFIEI,D - ONT., '
(Successor to DR. Nimtot) graduate Victoria Uni-
verelty, 1885• College pi Physicians and Surgeons,
X1886; New York Post Graduate. College and
•Hoepttal, 1890 Calls by by day and night
omptly attended.- • 199.8m
geom.,
MANNING & SCOTT,
' Barristers, 4 e.,
Er,LIOTT's BLOCK, - CLINTON.
--• Money to Loan.
•
A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, 0hancery,and
Conveyancing. Oitice-West Street;. next
dooS to POst Office, Goderich: Ont. Cil.
13 0. HAYS, S°olleitor, &e. Office, coroor of
LU' square and West Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderteh, Ont. 67.
p' Money to lend at lowest rates of Interest.
E, CAMPION, Barrleter,Attorney, Solicitor in
Chancery, Conveyancer, &c- Otace over
Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu
pied by Judge Doyla,
or Any amount of money toloan ht lowest
etas of interest, 1-1y.
luct1;41teeriitg.
H. W. BALL,
AUCTTONEER for Huron County-. Sales at -
tended to in any part of the County. Ad-
dress orders to Gooeaicn P 0. V-17.
CHAS.. HAMILTON,
AUCTIONEER, land, loan aid insurance agent
Blyth. sales attended irf'towo and country,
m reasonable,terms. A list of farms and village
for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
ow rates of interest. Insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
Gbods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank-,
rupt stocks bought and Bold.
Blvth. Dec. 16,1880.
Pllatographers
OrD
'FOS
CAD
CLI NTON.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton ilarble forks,
HURON STREET! CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer to al kinds of '
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
, Work at figures that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL STONE tor Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to be appreciated. -All work
warranted to give satisfaction.
• MONEY.
A large amount of Private money to loan. Low-
est rate of interest C. A, HART':,
Solicitor &e.
bake Perrin's Block.
1110,-i
Mr
SALE BILLS• -Tile
Newe•Record has un-
surpassed faill ties for
turning out first-class
work at low rates. A
free advertisement in
The News -Record with
every set of sale bilis.
al
r•
: l
},r•
is the ei,.• n.n• ; ..L...,,r sclentlne and
mecbanica 1..., u' 1'•' .i. I...1 :•.:.1 has the largest
otreulat tun,.f •,ny , r• r f. 1'h clues In the world.
Fully Illuvt ,•«t. l:..1 •��„ .x o1 Wood Engrav-
ings. I'n.It,I,rt .--,,'h• '-i•nd for npeelmen
Copy. PI'leo t+i,+i)v:... ir•rrin,mths'trial, $1.
IHUNN & GO., !•c...:r a L.. • , 3:: Broadway, N.Y.
A ReillTrna BUILDERS+
i:r
Edition of Ccil°c 'Amertoan.
A great auecer.-. i'•.eli I -ago contains colored
lithographic shin .a c, ,.r..ry and city realden-
Cen Or public bn5:1l r.,.. .un.erous engravings
and full plans and .-rtemourl.,ns for the use of
iuohascontempIat bnIIe' •. Prler$2.5Oayear,
15ots.acopy. 1:1;N:1 & W., Pupilaians.
�l rfr,.. maybe recur -
[C5, tr:' ed by a� pply-
Rsi + 'ly,, Ing to MUNN
have had over
40. ears' experience and lave made over
100,0 0atpplicationst dor American and For-
eign Handbook. Corres-
Oohtdencestrictly cone ei•ttnl.
TRADE MARKS.
in ease your mark is not registered In the Pat-
tot
at
tot' omee, apply to Mr.Nv k I'o., and rrocure
mtaedlate proteotlon. bend for h tundbook.
17t7P'i'YRlf tl'PS for bn7lks, charts, maps.
lrer, quieoir procured... Address
MINN it: CO.. Patent finlicitors.
GsnvstieL Ones: 561 BItOAnwAY.
Incorporated by Act of Perliintent,181i6'
C•APIT. J , - - $2,000,000
REST, . - $1.QQ.0,O.00
Used Moe, MQNTREAL
TROIKAS WORKMAN, President,
J. H. It. MOLSON, Vice -President"
F. WOLFER,9TAN TAOMAS ,,(eneral Manager.
'Notes discounted, Collections made, Draft
issued, Sterling and ,American ex-
change bought aad sold at low -
'
est current rates.
INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT. ALLOWED ioN DEPOSIT
F2a.RMLR1�_
Money advanced to tarmereon their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
qulred as security.
H. O. BREWER,
Manager,
CLINTON
February.1884
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meets in Jackson's
Hall, Victoria Block the 1st and 3rd Fridays in
each month. V sitors cordially invited. R.
STONEIIAii, M.W.; J. BEAN, Recorder. 099y -
L. O. L. No. 710
1r
CLINTON,
Meets seeoND Monday of every
-monthuIal1,.3id Rat,-Vtetoria-
block. Visiting brethren always
made welcome.
W. 0. SMITIl, W. 11
P. CANTELON, Sec. JOHN FORD, D. M.
THE„man
T RE��
fH. 11iJRMNG NEWS .1114J18
•
'ii'othli+e0tty Jan, "lfts, Milli.
ISHM • •- V•,
� A 1
Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache,
Hea: ach
c� chs,
Toothache,
Sore "Throat,
Frost Bites, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Etc,.
3o1d by Dr Ogglsts and Dealers everywhere.
Fifty Ceuta a bottle. Directions in
11 Languages.
THE CHARi-ES A, VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md.
Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont,
Moth go gitto
Jubilee Preceptory Not 161,
(Black Iinight8 of Ireland)
Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the second
Wedneeday of every month at 7.30 o'clock in
the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will always
receive a hearty welcome.
A. M. Tono, Worshipful Preceptor
GEORes HANLEY, Deputy Preceptor
PETER CANTELON, Registrar
Royal Black Preceptory 391,
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hall, Blyth the Wednes
day after full moon of every month, ,
Royal Black Preceptory 315.
y p
.1 Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets 1n the Orange Hall, Goderich, the This
Monday of every month. Visiting Knights tawny
made woitome.
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltford P O
W H MURNEY, Registrar, Goderich P 0
S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY.
Names of the District Masters, Primary
Lodge Masters, their post office ad-
dresses and date of meeting.
BIDDULPH DISTRICT.
John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P. 0.
219-Robt. Hutchinson. Greenway, Fri-
day on or before full moon.
662 -Thomas Coursey, Lucan, Saturday
on or berore full moon.
493-Ricbn i (I Hodgins, Centralia, Wed-
nesday .in or before full moon.
826-WI11i,"n Haggart, Grand Bend,
Wedne"Iuy on or before full moon.
890-W. E. McRoberts, Maplegrove,
Wednes,l:,v on or before full moon.
924 -John Sp.tekman, Exeter, 1st Fri-
day in earls month.
1071 -John Il..its, Elimville, Saturday
on orbefoT full moon:
1097 -James t .. thers, Sylvan, Monday
on or befo• a full moon.
1210 -James Gibson, West McGill vray,
Thursday on or before full moon.
1343 -Robert Sims, Crediton, Tuesday
on or before full moon.
610—Joseph Huxtable, Centralia, Fri-
day on or after full moon.
GODFRICH DISTRICT.
Geo. 13. Hanley, W.D.M., Clinton 1'. 0.
145 -Willis Bell, Goderich, 1st Monday
in each month.
153 -Andrew Million, Auburn, Friday
on or before full moon.
182-W. H. Murney, Goderich, last
Tuesday in each month.
189 -Adam Cantelon, Holmesyllle, Mon-
ddy on or before full moon.
262 -Jaynes Wells, Saltford, 3rd Wed-
nesday In each month.
306 -George A. Cooper, Clinton, 1st
Monday in each month.
• HULLETT DISTRICT. •
A. M. Todd, W. 1'. M., Clinton P.O.
710-W.G. Smith Clinton, 2nd Mon-
day in each mont•s.
813 -John Scarlett, Leadbury, last
Wednesday before cull moon.
928 -Thomas Mellyeen, Summerhill
1st Monday in each month.
825 -John Brintnell, Chisel hurst, 1st
Monday in each mouth.
STANLEY DISTRICT.
Joseph Foster, W.D.M., Varna P. 0.
24 -John Pollock, Bayfield, 1st Monday
in each month,
308 -John Consitt, Hillsgreen,lst Tues-
day in each month.
838 -Robert Nicholson, Blake, lst Wed-
nesday in each month.
783 -John Berry, Hensen, lst Thursday
in each month.
1034-W1111am Rathwell, Varna, lst
Thursday in each month.
sal -Nom -Any omissions or other errors will
bo proinptly corrected obWriting direct to the
County Master, Bro. A. III: Todd, Oilmen P.O.
�11Yt��oltit.
/-yLINTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M.
1„/ meets every' Friday, on or after the fu)
moon- Visiting brethren cordially- Invited.
JOHN HUNTER, w. M. WM MOGEE,"Sac
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1800. 1-
1891.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Bazar is a journal for the
home. biviag the latest information
with regard to the fashions, its numerous
illustrations, fashion -Oates. and. . pattern
sheet supplemeuts are indespensable alike
to the home dress -maker and the profes-
•sional modiste. No expense is spared in
making its artistic attractiveness of the
highest order. Its clever short stories,
parlor plays, and thoughtful essays satisfy
all tastes, and its last pa ;e is famous as a
budget of wit and humor. In its weekly
issues everything is included which is of
interest to wotneu. During 1891 Agnes
B. Ormsbee will write a series of articles
on "'Tile House Comfortable," Juliet
Corson will treat of "Sanitary Living,”
and an interesting succession of papers on
"Wonsan in Art and History," superbly
illustrated, Will be furnished by Theodore
Child. The serial stories will be by
Walter Besant and Thomas Hardy.
Harper's PerindicaIs.
Per Year :
HARPER'S BAZAR ..
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HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY .. 4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE2 00
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Bound Volumes of- Harper's Bazar for
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Address: •HARPER & 13ROTIIERS,
New York.
1891.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
The Twelfth Volume of Harper's Young
People begins on November 4, 1890.
This best and most comprehensive paper
in the world for young readers presents a
rich and attractive programme. In fiction
there will be "Campmates ; A Story of
the Plains," by Kirk Munroe ; "Men of
Iron," a romance, by Howard Pyle, with
illustrations by the author ; "Flying Hill
Farm," by Sophie Swett : The Moon
Prince," by R. K. Munkittrick ; and
"Yellowtop," by Annie Bronson King.
In addition to these five serials, there will
bo stories in two or three parts by Thomas
Nelson, I-Ijalmar Hjorth Boyesen, Edwin
Lassetter Bynner, HarliettPrescott Spof-
ford, Mary E. Wilkins, Nora Perry and
others. Short stories, and articles on
science, history, travel, adventure, games
and sports, with hundreds of illustrations
of the highest character, will render Har -
per's Young People for 1891 unrivalled as
a miscellany of the bast reading for boys
and girls.
"The best weekly publication for young
jieople in existence. It is edited with
scrupulous care and attention, and instruc-
tion and entertainment aro mingled in its
pages in just the right rroportions to
captivate the minds of the young, and at
the same time to develop their thinking
power. "-N. Y. Observer.
TERMS : PostageP�•epaid, $2.00 Per Year,
Vol. XII. begins November 4, 1890.
Volumes VIII., X. and XI. of Hurper•'s
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Address : HARPER :ft BROTHERSe
New York.
„The. Yaleai i Forgot Dakota,
flaxmills_ paid fairnhers 'Over 010,.
90Q for flax grown fcT theta last
ear
six �g3 acres t.f
havingbeep sown leitiil
to the crop.
at•Tl"Uolz, aged 17, has best, at-
recited in Chicago for, trying IQ hill
Ilia father in oder to, get his life
insurance, He tandemed.
-Sunday night, Francis Camp,
toll, a farmer near Fortville, Ind.,
fatally shot hie Aged uuele and tried
to kill his wife. He may by Lynch-
ed.
-The passage of the McKinley
bill, which protects the fryit of the
Aniepicau ben has induced L. D.
Bughee, of Collins, Mich., to build a
hen house 251x150 feet in size,
-Cholera is raging in Gftatmala.
There- are acid, to be more than
12,000 'cases in the state, while
1,200 people have flied its sever)
weeks in the city of Gautemala.
-Near Morrison, 111., Monday,
Robert Robinson, aged 70 years,
shut rind killed Miss • Mary Wall,
who bad refused to marry hila, and
then committed suicide'.
- A farmer living near Tilbury
Centre undt•rtuok to teach a Non of
an English lord how to farm on the
latter- paying $100. He arrived a
couple of weeks ego and on Tuesday
was asked to help kill the hogs.
IIe said lie could•11ot lower himself
to do sucli a thing and left, while
the farmer has the $100.
-At Wichita, Kan., Niter the
jury in the case of Nel-
lie Mayers, charged with rob-
bery .and assault, ha't been
out fifty two hours Judge Bahlerson
declared be would, have a verdict.
At 3 a: in. he introduced a minister
into the jury room, who preached
for an hour, prayed and withdrew.
A. vtrdict of guilty wets reached im-
mediately after.
-Hugh Campliell,the petitioner in
the North Perth protest, applied for
the $200 reward offered by the Re-
form party for the proof of bribery
or currupt practices at the recent
elections, but has been refused the
amount. It is Haid he contemplates
entering suit against Mr. G. G. Mc-
Pherson, whose name was attach
ed to the circular offering the re-
ward. •
- Charles Hart, a .well-known
young man of Danville, Ill., has
been arrested for shooting Mise
Emma Thornton "just for fun."
The young lady was returning
home from church in company with
friends, when some unknown man
who was passing in a baggy, through
pure maliciousness, fired two shots,
one entering Mis Thornton's breast.
ru-1s. Jacob Revels, of Ovid
h., deserted her husband for a
ma named Johnson who was a
member of a wandering colored
minstrel troupe, and eloped with
him. Johnson was obliged to leave
the troupe, and he and another
member earned a precarious living
by singing in saloons, etc., for about
six weeks, when vengence overtook
him in the shape of a deputy sheriff
who arrested Johnson and the
Revels woman at Ann Arbor last
week. On trial, Johnson went to
the Iona House of Correction for
13 months. and Mrs. Revels to
Detiult for a year,
-Delos Staples, on trial at Iona,
Mich., for crooked deals with his
fellow countrymen in the line of
blueberry bushes, bronze turkeys,
seed wheat, ete., wds found guilty
after half an hour's deliberation by
the jury. Ile got 18 months im-
prisonment and $500 fine. One of
the victims,• who came up from
f'hio to testify, ordered 2,000 blue-
berry plants, of which 800 were
dead when'he got them ; he planted
1,200 and not one lived. A. J.
Dickson, of Danby, [testified that he
he went to the woods and pulled up
the plants Staples sold as blue-
berries. As to the wheat, a Portland
man testified he had sold Staples
common wheat at 90 cents per
bushel, and sent it in small
packages wherever Staples directed.
-A Sarnia man dropped into the
telegraph office a few days ago and
here is something that he saw : A
lady entered, and as she drew a
blank toward her said :-"I told
my husband to order a motto
banner in -London. It's to be used
in our Sunday school room. But I
forgot to tell him what the insorip-
tion was to be, or how'large I want-
ed it, If I send him the particu-
lars how soon' will he get the roes
sage 1 The operator answered this
definite question as beat he could,
and the message wee written. Wo
imagine her husband was startled
when ho received it, for without
explanation at simply said :-Mr.
---, Grigg House, London.
Unto us a ohild is born two feet
long and eight feet wide. Mary.
--Orange Whitlock, of Clinton,
Ill., told the Independent some of
his agricultural experiences in "the
. \it
goo4 old Jaya bat:lo in the 'forties.”
Ike. trailed eight buslteht 'of w'boet
for' a barrel of salt, and marketed
iliaprotium) at Tanta anti Owoldres
taking two days tin hake On rood'
trip. Is neighbor made chairs aad
traded thew for wheat, asad bad to
give half the wheat to 'have •tho
other half tiralirta, •to Ia.tyte, groutrdt
at#d the Your brought' lsapk to; bu
ilosn+e in GreeUt,tiah. •Tilly, those
were .good old times, •
Ai r... Tholuai Baker, of the
township, of Logan, ,ond • :iiia: $on
$ort,, & young roan about 20 years
e.
or; age, chopping a were cho ir. dry beach
y
stump, whioh, when falling, lodged
in nue .of the adjacent trees and
shooting out-frow the bottom struck
Mr. Baker witl# conaiderablei-.,fultoe
on the hip. lire immediately
patched his on to the house for a
conveyance to take Itis.## home, The
young man stet off with all bis
might, and Mr. Baker, after wait•
ing a .conaideradle length of tiara
for his return, came to the condi',
Riots that he would limp along home,
and started for the house, but on
walking sixty or seventy rods he
found hie son lifelea', on the ground;
it is supposed that be died from
fright.
-Judge James W. Fitzgerald,
formerly of Cincinnati, now of St.
Mary's Ks , made a significant
speech befose the receihtly-Formed
central branch of the Irish National
league. He said :-"No matter
what Kilkenny says, we here in
America have sonlo rights in the
matter. We have been fureishiug
the money, and we will continue to
furnish it as long as Charles Stew,
art Parnell rt'taies the leadership of
the Irish party. We want no
foreign dictation from Englarel or
Rome. We take neither our re
ligian fermi- Er,glami' nor our polities
from Route." He WON enthusiaeti-
eally applauded. Judge Fitzgerald
was the presiding officer of the
great bconvention of the National
league in Chicago in 1886 when
Devitt, O'Brien, Deasy and other
notables were present from across
the water.
- It appears that over 200 lives
were lost by the burning of the
steamer Shanghai near Nanking.
- Chinese advices report the
execution of the sentences on the
yillages near Shanghai for the ct net
murder of fourteen salt inspectors
and the burning of the bodies of the
wounded and dead. These inspec-
tors wade a r..id on a village last
March. They wore no uniforms
and the villagers mistook them for
pirates. The inspectors.; seized a
pile of contraband salt, and, while
removing it to their boats, were
attacked by the villagers and over,
powered. Nearly all were stunned
by blows, hut the villagers, learning
that they bad attacked government
officers, carried the injured men to
the goat, set fire to it and burned
the whole to hide their cringe. The
chief criminal was sentenced to des
capitation, but committed suicide
before the ciay arrived, and, accor-
ding to law, his body was ex hum.,d
and the head struck off and exhibit-
ed as a warning to the public.
Four others were strangled and four
exiled, after being heavily fined.
U URRENT TOPICS.
VAN HORNE AND A DETROIT RE-
PORTER.
Mr. Van Horne had time to talk
of Canada and the United States,
and more particularly as to how
traffic would he effected by the Me.
Kinley acts stopping trade between
the countries.. I asked him if this
would hurt the Canadiau roads and
cut them off from the traffic they
enjoyed.
"Not at all," said he. "it's just
what the Canadian roads want. It
will give us a long haul instead of a
short one." And to explain hie viow
he pointed to the map.
"You see, Canada is a little fringe
of people alork the Northern bor.
der of the United States. Before.
the McKinley Bill went into effect
the goods which Canada sent into
the United States were sent direct
to the border and across the line. It
gave us a -very short haul for' these
goods. But now tine McKinley bill
shuts these goods out from crossing
the herder, and they must find an
outlet at the ocean for their foreign
markets. The result is, we will
haul these goods from Ontario clear
to Halifax and Quebec, instead of
to the nearest American border
point. It's the hest thing that
could have happened to the rail-
roads."
Arida from its effect on railways,
Mr. Van Horne was asked as to its
general effect on Canada. It was
Isis idea that Canada could
get along all right withont
the American markets, in fact
was better off without them. Can-
ada's best market was at home,sup‘
plying the wants of her own people,
and the surplus could readily be ex-
ported to remote foreign. countries. •
Eggs, cheese, butter, etc., which
had all been shut out of the United
States, could easily be marketed in
England. By thus looking to its
own interests, Canada could get
along without depending on the Unit
ed States.
i,�► i' KFT 111 �a HORSES.
SE .
The blanc titld peu:, dig
,every thing elsee, retiuireaofhor: to tie dqueo
with discretion; IR Ortl'er .to, derive
JGertei}t, tiaya ,a •colrespondouG
Irpui„across the hertler►lines. 'crow
lair• observation, and way saf thiuk.
ing many .errors, wire comimitted
o.vau in thissimple luaus r, hence a
few remarks upon it are clot out Or
place. •
There +.a: wo.nderful` attractive,
rtess about a'tlioe, .dealt,, sleek Fust
on a horse. It is. only second to
sus "h '1 "1
fl ..h tl b 1#t g ivhc:"aye asld i##cl�eas:
itlg.the arin'iratton of tpexpert ol'r.
servers, it must further bp Cell-,
Netted that few good judges otlhorsee'
are not altogether uninfluenced by
its. Axiltating effects its forming an
estimate of all that goes to make up
value in horseflesh.
Judiciot;s blanketing has a greet.
influence in improving a horse's
coat. Exhibitors of !lorries at our
fall shows experience a great deal of
trouble its getting their animals'•
coats in the condition they would
like.
In our use of blankets• in the
early autufun we should be .guided
by the temperature; not only should
they be used at nights. but •on cool
days their use should Hot be neglect-
ed. Care, however, has to be taken
to avoid ever keeping auinhals 80
warm r)5 to sweat. Sweating un-
der the blanket not only makes the
horse uncomfortable, but it deatroya
the condition ut the coat.
The cautious use of blankets in
the early autumn, and of course con-
tinued, has considerable effect in
checking the undue heaviuees of the
coat, and that tendency to profuse
s}veating so noticable in October,
and,, in fact,.for the remainder of tlte-
winter, if the precaution of blanket -
tug is not taken early in the season.
Some horses that are inclined to
have very heavy coats will not have
the growth of t•he coat sufficiently
checked even by careful blanketing,
and such animals, if they have to
perform much fast work, are greatly
benefitted by clipping about the first
of November, or later if convenient,
Unfortunately many people do
not allow their horses to derive full
benefit of clipping, on account of
not using - a sufficiently liberal
amount of covering ; a clipped horse
should have at least two warm
blankets on hint, and more are
sometimes of benefit, particulai ly
during cold spell..
A great tniatake is frequently
made in applying a horse's covering
while Ise is wet with sweat or from
any other cause. The beet plass to
pursue is to dry the animal with
cloths, taking care to avoid cold
drafts. If it is convenient to rub
him, a blanket may be anplie4 to
prevent chilling while the esvapor,
stion of the skin is taking place,
but this should be removed as soon
as it is thoroughly danhpened with
steam, and another dry one put on.
Before putting on the first blanket
the skin should be robbed dry, if
possible. - Exchange.
MANKIND'S THIRD EYE.
"There is a kindiof lizard found in
Virginia and Maryland that bas
three eyes -one of them on the top
of its head," said a man of science
the other day to the representative
of the Star. " It is generally ,sup,
posed that they are very rare, but,
on the contrary, they are quite com-
mon.. You may find plenty of them
if you take the trouble to look.
They are green and about three
inches long." '
"Aro there any other animals in
the world that haye three eyes?"
":Lots. For example, you your,
self have a third eye, though it has
become rudimentary through die,
use.
"Where is it?"
"Just in the middle of your head,
as nearly as its location can be de-
scribed offhand. Anatomists know
it as the pineal gland, but it is ac-
tually an eye that has become rudi-
mentary, Placa.tho tip of your fin-
ger just above the bridge of your
nose and on the level with your
eyes. Directly Gebind that point
about five inches, at the base of the
brain, is this gland I speak of, which'
the ancients used to imagine was the
center of consciousness and the seat
of the soul. Its structure has lost
all resemblance to that of an eye,
but you can' find it retaining more
of its original development in some
turtles and other reptiles. With
them this gland hos still, though in
the middle of the head, an actual e, e
socket, an optic nerve connecting
with the visual tract of the brain,
and even the pigmentary inner coat,
the object of which in all eyes is to,
absorb light. There is no retina,
but it is an eye for all that. In the
ease of the lizard I mentioned this
pineal eye actually appeare at (lie
top of the head and is useful for
seeing with.
-Many of our readers ,will re.
gret to learn of the serious illness of
Mrs. ,Havill, of Concession street,
Clalt, Mrs. Havill was apparenitly
in her usual health up to Saturday
afternoon when she web `stricken
with paralysis, and very little hope
is entertained of her recovery. •
S