The Huron Expositor, 1876-04-14, Page 10SUPPLEMENT,
i'lestutiful Hair.
How to Get and Retain It.
To get and, retain beautiful hair You
muet attend to daily brushing it, omit
sionally washing it,. and periodically
trimming ip, and striving at all times to
keep the general heath up to the aver
age -
Now, as to brushing. The skin of the
head like that of any other part of th
bedy, is being constantly renewed inter
nailer and peeling off in dust as fine as
scales externodly, and these are.to be re
-moved hy means of the brush. But it i
not so easy to brush the hair as on
might imagine. Few hair dressers in
deed know very much about it. 'Th
proper time for the operation, then, is in
the morniug, just after you come out o
your bath, provided you have not wetted
the hair. Two kinds of brushes ough
to be found on every lady's toilette table
a hard and a soft. The former is to b
seed and *sell well, but not too roughly
it removes all dust, and acts like a tonic
on the roots of the hair, stimulating the
whole capillary system to healthy action
Afterward use the soft brush, this to give
the glees from which the morning sun-
shine will presently glint and gleans with
a glory that no Macassar oil in the -world
could imitate. Whence comes this gloss?
° you ask. Why, from thS sebaceous
glands at the roots of the hair, nature's
own patant aomaslc, which the soft brush
does but spread. Secondly, one word on
washing the hair. Thie is necessary oc-
casionally to thoroughly cleanse both
head and hair. One or. two precautions
must be taken, however. Never use soap
if you eau avoid it ; if you do let it be
the mildest and. unperfumed ; avoid so-
called hair cleansing fluids, and use rain
water filtered. The yolks of two newly
laicl eggs are ranch to be preferred to
soap ; they make a beautiful lather, and
whea the washing is finished, and the
hair thoroug,hiy rinsed in the purest rain
water, vou will 'find when dry that the
glees will not be destroyed, which an al-
kali never fails to do. The first water
must not be very hot, only just warm,
and the last perfectly cold. Dry with
soft towels—but do not rub till the skin
is tender— aad afterwards brush. Be
very eareful always to have your brushes
sod comhs perfeetly clean and free from
grease, and place other brushes on the
table for friends of yours who happen to
be Macassarites.
Pointing the hair regularly not only
prevents it from splitting at the ends,
but it renders each individual hair more
healthy, Isee attenuated—if 1 may apply
the term to a hair—and, moreover, keeps
up the growing process, which otherwise
"night be blunted. or checked. Singeing
effect.
It will be seen. that I am no advocate
for oils aniI pomades. My advice, in all
cases, is toi do without them, if you pos-
sibly case, for by their clogging nature,
aud over stimulating properties they of-
ten eaue_ the heir te :6 -SOW thin a.ncl fall
off seoner than it otherwise would. Let
well alone.
One word, in conclusion, about dyes.
Avoid them, if you be your own friend.
Hair -dyeing is very satisfactory as far
dead hair is concerned, but on the living
head its perfect success is a chemical im-
possibility. As to hair restorers those
that are riot simply stainers depeud upon
the actiou of the light chemically altering
and oxidizing the application after it has
been used. Their inca,utiods use, I must
add, is fraught with great clanger, and
using dreadful language, but desperate
iiiseesee weed deeperate cures), and even
worse, may be the result, And so, au
t
•
Shaap-Raising in the West
The business of .wool-growihg is lar
ely increasing in localities in Wester
Kansas end in Colorade. The followin
information about sheep -keeping is give
by the Colorado Farmer : The principa
- basis for Sheep growing aro Mexica
ewes, %illicit are descendants of 0
Spauish Merinos. imported from Spai
hundreds of years singe. Tbey hay
hem In•ed, in and, and 'in and for, from
generatien to generation been kept in
warm climate, until their bodies ha.v
become smell and their wool degenerat
ed almost into hair. The produce of th
Mexican ewe, when bred. up by the us
of blooded rams, arehardy, good feeders
not liable to disease ; and from the sec
ond cross up assume cloaely to the sire
used. Mexican ewes are wonderfull
prolific, the increase 'of lambs seldom be
ing leas than seventy-five pe.r cent., an
frequently being os -Sr one hundred. an(
twenty -It ve per cent, Sheep for breed
ing purposes can be bought in large and
small lots,. delivered in Cheyenne, Den
ver, Coloeado Springs, Pueblo, or other
points in Southern Colorado and North-
ern New -Mexico. Prices range in Den
ver from 8,1 75 to and at other points
a few cents less. M the risk and ex-
penses of 'original oWners in driving is
Itght, they . prefer ()remarry acconnts to
deliver in Colorado. Tho original stock
will shear from two to three pounds of
wool worth from- seventeen to twenty-
two cents. ;. the -first creed- by good rams
will shear from three to six pounde, sub-
sequent crosses will not increase as rap-
idly in weight, bat the quality of the
wool will improve faster in proportion,
A larger portion of Spanish Merino -rams
are used than any other. Many Pen-
nsylvania and Ohio Saxony rams have
been imported. Of long -wooled sires
Cotswold take the lead ; Some Leicester,
Southdown, and other breeds have also
been tested to limited extent. afr. J. L.
Bailey, of Denver, has a weather. a sec-
ond cross from the Mexican, (the first
being ;Merino, the neat Southdown)
which has sheared thirteen pounds.
Third crosses by Merino sires have equal -
ad this yealed, and fourth crosses have
in some caeesalnaost equalled their sires.
Good. rams, either Merino ar other
breeds, can be purchased of dealers in
Denver, Las Animas, 61. PueTelo for $69
to $75, for general risee For special
breeding purposes, prices arc governed
entirely by breeders in, the States. The
best time to commence thy business is in
the Fall,. although a few nionths spent
in visiting ranches -and becoming pos-
ted as to the methoda pursued in herd-
ing sheep, will prove ail excellent invest-
ment. The usual enitorn is to provide
twenty rame to the 1,000 sheep, but
many flock masters consider it economy
to increase the allowance to thirty and
1301/letinle3 &Jae. They are put to the
ewes from about the first to the close of
December, Which bring tbe lambs during
the menth Of May. After serving the
ewes, rams are generally hearded sena.
arately during the met Of the year.
During the lambing seasbn,afrom three to
sixteen.' men: should be previded, in ad-
eiition to theforce of herders. It is cus-
tomary to employ one man to each
thousand sheep, assisted by a good shep•
g -
a
31.
cl
herd dog: A ko is needed if the range
is extensive. , s vary fro $15 to
$30 per Month, i hnibaohtrtt Tire yaw
The oost of Vie m $9 to
$12 per mon*. l'. r veisairoelss iilarf4 usually
paid by the pen' t from fiv to seven
cents per head; ' severel seAtions the
contract system oval's e ot er flock
mesterei hire she es bY th month.
There -is a steady . emend for ool of all
grades, buyers gen ' ally willin to con-
tract in advanceit shearing, a d ship it
have been driveii rom Mosso, tri, IoWa,
Nebraska, and- sas ; they: tand the
journey wed tier the plains and be-
long journey. es for St tes sheep
are relatively hi li than Me, ican. lt
is almost iniposei e to pnrcht :e grades
and crosses, at n one who has a good
flock came ta soll. The market for mut-
ton is mostly Ileni, to homo :eonsump-
tione the mines Og ire a large; amount,
and the -Summer! ravel threugh the
Rocky_Mountainsf sorb very Urge num-
bers. The near iit -Eastern arket' is
Kansas City, whk e tile sur lus stock
11 A master of •is art was puis Bra -
whose suit was tej etc(' by th parents
of a beautiful and i ill dowered girl with
present she hear 1 ,i he voice o her de-
ceased husband xi ressing re orse for
having rejected Lo s Brabant, and con-
juring her be diva 4 r innnediat consent
to the betrothal. ightened- a d alarm-
ed, she consented rabanted eming it
desirable to behaye iberally in the mar -
cash at command,, solved' tet y wheth-
er his ventriloquilte would be a efficaci-
ous with a mon4 lending ban er as it
tithe conversation a ,uld turn pon the
tory., Suddenly w heard the voice of
the usurer'elficjiher compleinin of the
horrible sufferin s e was en :tieing in
purgatory, and re yi, g that the e was no
the usurer advan i 4' money to! the vis-
itor for the sake f .0:morning hristians
from the hands f the Turks. The us-
urer was t iii too rime in love
with his gad fa d. at once. rBrabant
went next day and. esumed the' conver-
sation, when al ly were It -aed 'the
ling the same tble story, and all
pointina out the' or 1y way of btaining
relief. The usur r ould resist no long-
er ; he placed 10,i 0 icrovens in t e hands
of the unsuspec:;ed entriloquist who; of
ci"ther in Tr rkey or
anywhere else. IIN en the usu or learn-
ed afterwards ho 6 had. be -en nped he
died of vexation.
brings fair pricesi '
have made a miet#ke in year ,,past in
'ploughing part of y ground fore it
really ware fit foe i As some Of it lies
very fiat ang le aot drained, it urns up
wet and eJantiaasr, eveu after t look
°uglily satisfied that land in th t condi
to crumple whenitUrned by the plough
as good a ease az at : mild if dry enonee
and I do not pro, ose to plough- it so
early this year pall -1a,ve in ye rs past.
Though it way 33441 e the plan ing of it
the crop nest he I fir, if by weiting the
ground gets intoehetter condi ion for
thought the grountr ried faster fter be
part of one of tli. e fields, WI ich was
planted vegetables" 1 ,
, -- Balance from 1874
July 2, Proceeds Of note discounted, 1
the Treats Ilher;:,111181 47
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT
bringing for weed its ,crop more ;rapidly
than that which wee ploughed fi st, ahd ,. F.413 18'16, ; ' I
which was wet when ploughed. :I shall,
therefore, begins IA nghina up m side Between J. UM, DUNCAN, :TreaSurer,
drained, even if the are not th piees
The Late LOtiA ilugh Mi ler. , s1,000
Mr& Miller, neelIi&dia Fraser, widOw A.SC1;o0o0k0s, Clergy Rtserve Fund.... it. I93.457:276 886705:
of the distinguished geologist ,an 1 liter-
ary man, Xi* Miller, died at A.ssynt,
i, - Taxes from S. Stark for 1874
Sfreet Ws kning Taxi
A. III. Ross, for Boundary Line
A.Beattie, for side- talk
St ll Rents 11
If tel Licence l
Sh
r
THE H ThON EXPOSIT
I°.
411 the principles that apply tto hls OCCil.
pation, and would. thus undOrstand and
. 7amteand 'nsisasphseearrinthEaltIgloardnoortb,nbntat:neinonend.-.
between himsislf and -an En lish' lady of
rank, while oi ' -a railway tra'n. , aiming
a field of whe t vrhere the plant as only
high enough tie show4e11, he re, arked
.that the rows seemed too n ar t' gether,
when she i•eplied, " No, they re ten
nches apart,i the approved di ', tance," as
and- then wpnt into. an ! exp nation et°
of the diffetent modes 'Of ailling. 0-.
Shortly they passed a herd oficattl ; when 2
he remarked. upon them_ as Ay hires, tsi t-4
ahe replied, "iNo, they are nor -horns, 2; t-4
and very tine animals, tool" S e then a: ?:.•
breeds. He Was surprised to 1 ind so
accomplished a lady far in ad 'ance of g:
C PV
fairs, and is inow proposing to write a ig
There is no rsound reasoniwhy women es Po Li
his country. 1 The way iif no open, n ,P4 2 'PH
I noe1WInalalii(.1 .111$11.4Lr . e_d. ueition. —Li e Stock 0:4Eg -9; cii §
A Sholver of WOms 0 :-..: 0
of Kentucky iii -e the wormis shovers in 2 ' 14
torin, a numrser of worrnivere found
ible to find afpy crevices in the ! round - (1
o
td
txi
from which they might haae cr pt out, , • 4 W
as the earth- wiis frozen. The 'explanat- 0
Ion of the Kenthicky meat-showe as of It LC %-4
by windstorm I' having theA• centres in al .
distant localities, carried up in the air, ‘av ' 0'
P-3 03
SIGN OF THE
and dropped again in other places,
•
The -wife of Jeidge Taft, th
ed, highly accoinplished lady
a neer'
wit
aided predilection for belles•lett?•e
is also a very religious and ben
1., serious loss tO the poor of Gine
tiending manner; not caring muchl or the'
aayeties of fashionable life.
mes hear persi ns say, ' my horse is sad -
1 out of condition, and I annot tell
dither what is he the matter will him
Or how to get, him into better ( rder ;'
tkey appear WI be ignorant of the tact
t tat there is within their reach a yemedy
safe, sure and efFectual in all cases.. Many
persons, who leal in horsei4. use large
quantities of 4 and testify that iits ef-
fects are most atisfactory. iOne horse
t on and appearance are so innch improv- -
ed by its use- taut they sell More steadily
and for higherl prices. The article is
Arabian Heave ;Remedy." NOthirig else
is equal to it 't for; the sarne pnrpose.
Remember theI name, an4 see that
the signature eef Hurd & Coj is on each
Ont., proprietmis for Caned& sold by all
medicine dealere.
w See -
16 vet -
e de -
She
volent
char -
will be
innati,
, —A distingniahed Virginia lawyer, ad -
brilliant argurneint, when he rew .red in
the face, stamin red and stopaed abrupt-
ly. He had see his wife cut r the court
reom, and. as eh had never heard. him.
inake a speech, 'the fear that! he Would.
not make a good impression. On her was
teo much for his' equanimity.
March, at the age a 134. She haa suffer- H nand seals Besse ps2 83
ed for several year4 'from spinal disease 1 88 40 oi. 00
and it May be doubt d -whether I er sys- i '760 00
teni ever quits ree4y.' red. from th shock
death, She posses:fled literary talents P Licence
Disruption sit Ike. Ski tish Establi hment
ages in the Life of! .n English H=iress,"
in which the views' I f the " non- ntrusi- Si
on' party were eirfi tusiasticelly adroc- st sets and Side Walks
st
the graphic *lie "IQ ts"and Dog
republished within il e' last tWenty years. Bank . N
She took a chief part in editing her hus-
ad her
extra- -
agin-
Fillies .1 1391 2
Poll Tax il.25 00
I 499 60
Amount of Roll
isburaementO by ilia, Tri;visai0er.
: i, m 2
County Rate 44 24
Sundries
- Uncollected Taxes 11 20
Dee. 31 Balance in hands of Treasurel 207 80
, Auditors.
1 485
was charities
Ott cers and Pular"
band's works arfter,: la death, a
ordinary . vivacity all no small i.
ative power.
Total
Audited and found borrect.
Woman as a ster Farmer. iv. N. 'WATSON, 4AMES A. OLIN
Why not ? The Ei glish tenant farm- IS. B.—The detailed 'statement can
ers seldom work sviii their own liends thd clerk's oflIce.
the field. They stud farming as an art
and possess themselv of all its lecono:
mies with only hand Pr ctice sufficient t8
understand its propet i practical m nipul- Mrs. WHITNEY, S e4foitth,
id to be wor h two IS ALWAYS ready tO supply MiLk CAINS
i.
cala DAIRY UTENSILS ofjevor3ii kind
not the t ained
- on the Shortest Notize and at pric 8 that will
r 8 eye, an give suit' all who want a gonl' artiele. I
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN.
ter's eye," which is e
pairs Of hands.
woman have a nsaSt
good direction -in the
farm ? This will dep
upon her education e
lege, at Cornell, will
tunity for the acquirei
edge need ed. Here e
istry, geology and bet
agriculture. She majt see' all the man• In the market holeaalc and Basil. 1
ipulations of a farm: nlader the hands of gudry Kind of Tin Work Con.4a•ntl on
experts, and hear its preces4s ex- .Hafnd or iliasie to Order 1
plained by professors' the leeture-room
R member the Plaeo—Corner of John and Main
mind is th is in- Strers.
'wide of Women
large or small, to
oeation would be
1 enable them to
with the smile de -
nd almost Wholly Call and See What She Can Lo '01e-
ent of the knowl-
e may study Chem-
ny as apphled to
1
THE P.UREST AND BEST CIAL
•
and the field. If her
dined, why may she
hers2elf for tabs rnanag
farm. There are th
who are landholders,
whom this phase of le
a great boon. It woh
manage their property
gree of profit sad inde endence as men.
Would it not alao be source .of -Aces-
ure to a sensible -you 'college educated
farmer that kis future wife had studied
not fully p epare 438 MRS. WHITNiilY.
DECLINE AND FALL pF
-w-A.rr
oft,
THE FREE TRADE REDS INS
A SATIRE.
ILLFSTRATED BY J. W. BBNOCIIICIH.
cri
CD
0
zes
vi
adOZ 2Ii�O uo
QVOZ 'av0 HO QNfOd aHLL x3
avOZ.IFoITOa aoa3.LL ui
QVOZ. ?INTO `ATO amnoa an -1 Xg
FUNV NVDI2I2Iuv
ss -
TO THE PUBLIO AT LARGE
Harness,1.Saddle and Collar
CC
0
SIGN OF SCOTCH COLLAR.
A choiceasaortinent of light and heavy Harness,
on hand. Repairing promptly attended to' and
charges moderatd. Remember the place,sign of
the Scotch Collart W. H. OLIVER.
Lid
CD
0
AMERICAN CUT .NAILS:
11001OVd N30100
AMERICAN CUT NAILS. ,
•
AMERICAN CUT NAILS. Z
AMERICAN CUT NAILS. 0
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERIOAN CUT NAILS.!,'
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.•
.AMERIdAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS. >
171
A ERICIAN CUT NAILS.
Adv ER1CAN GUT NAILS.
AMERIOAN CUT NAILS.
AM
ERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CTJT NAILS.
AMERIfikiN CUT NAILS.
AMERICkN CUT NAILS.
AM'ERI1C),IN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMijIRICAN CUT NAIL&
A.MktICAN CUT NAILS.
A.MiRICA.N CUT NAILS.
CO
0
-1
0
En
,•
HAVE
APRIL 14, 1876.
DECIDED TO REMAIN IN SEAFORTH. -
'THEY HA.VE THEREFORE LAID IN A
V-TaRY, FINE ASSORTMENT
OF ALL CLASSES OF DRY GOODS
WHICH THEY ARE DETERMINED TO OFFER AT THE VERY LOW -
THEIR STOcK OF GROcERIES, WINES & LIQUORS
IS :VERY COMPLETE.
An Early Call Solicited.
iu WANT TO GET GOOD GOODS AND CHEAP GOODS GeeTO
LEE'S FLOUR AND SEED STORE.
Just Arrived, a Fresh Sumly of Groceries Glassware artd Crockery,
Preserve fare? of all kinds, and very cheap.
FLOUR AND FEED CONSTIOLV ON HAND, AND DELIVERED AS USIAL
SUGARS VERY CHEAP) CASH FOR EGGS.
Give 248 a Icia/ and be convinced of the Fact.
T1,10MAS 14E.
VT I 1_, I A_ M. _A. M 13 _Hi 144,
MERCHANT TAILQIR AND CLOTHIER,
IS NOW RECEIVING A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS -OF IIHE
LATEST STYLES OF
SPRING TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, AND GENERAL FU_RNISHIAVS,
HATS, SHIRTS, COLLARS &O.,
AT THE LOWEST QUOTATIONS,
WHAT NEXT ?
NEW BUSINESS, NEW MEN.
Will the undersigned, have purchased Kr. W. H. MAI'S Esta,blislment, mhere
on an extensive Ilarness Business, both Wholesale and Retail, manufacturwineginbiyenMaarbaenr;
and by hand. We also keep on hand , 3
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TRUNKS AND VALISES,
And everything pertaining to the Business. Light rend Driving Harnena a 14 eciiiipity.
No Association Prices here. Give us a Call before purchasing elsewhere.
R USSELL
AND
"113SsnLi
FOR SALE BY'
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Seaforth.
1401
ANY OF THE ABOVE WATCHES
TO BE HAD AT HicKsoxts.
LOOK TO YOUR EYES,
DIAMOND SpECTACLES
VrA.NUFACTURED by ithe Spencer Optical
4 -Y -L• Manufacturing Company, New York, in Steel
and Silver Frames, also Eye Glasses Rubber
and Steel Framea. German Spectacles', to snit all
ages, 26 cents and upwards, German Tinted and
Colored Spectacles for weals eyes. A nee stock of
the above to be ahown at the Drug Stere ef
WHO WANTS GOOD AND MUSH
JOHN WARD, Seal*,
1
pEGS to in form his friends and the pate in
-R-•' general that he has a Large and eir tete
Stock of
Mal
ICC
1.165
02
LIGHT .SINGLE
HORSE CLOTHING-, &c.
Truhks and Valises, Whips,
Rrushes, Combs, Snaps, eke.,
In fact anything appertaining to the Trao Al-
ways on hand, cheep as any in the trade, bilk ash.
Repairs Executed with Neatnees -and
N. B.—Collars Specialit,y. Collars *Yeti
description Made to oilier in .first.class style.
Remember the Place : Two doers nortk & the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
JOHN WA.
Cure Leucorrheea (or Whites), Pianfnl Menstruate
tion, Ulceration of the Uterus, Ovarian Discase8s
Absent Menstruation, and all diaesses intiown as
Female Weakness. They are praepred with tile
g.reatest care, under the pei sous.' supervision of a
Physician who hos made female diseases a sPezill-
study for many yeara and they are a /dedicine on.
which MARRIED LiDIES San depend 1‘ in the
hour time of need " an unfailing
FEMALE REGULATOR ;
Sold by all Drnggists everywhere. Price, one
box, $1 ;' six boxes, $5 ; sent by mail free of post-
age securely seajed from observation. For tall
particulars write tor our pamphlet, which we will
send in 4 sealed envelope to any, address on re-
ceipt of nost stomp to prepay return postage.
Addressall letters forp:mphlets or pills to
WILLIAM GRAY & Co.,
Roberts,,R. Lamsdon, and by all druggists.
ive a
to kie
young
upon ge
every one
that the c
BA
this semen in selecting the
just been opened mat, and
expected to carry off the
SILK MUSLINS, *c. The
and the Newest Shades,
Solendid. Black Lststres at
New Drab Mohairs only
The Hit of the Season onl
50 cents,- Good Black Silk
6,000 Yar Plain
Stripes, Printed Regattas,
Chromes, Mourning Prints
at prices from 10 oents to
The Stock in this line
makes in Canada and t
Twenty Yards for $1 f
yard ; The heaviest made --
Bleached Cottons only 8 e
10 eents per yard ; Fine as
Extra Fine, for rting,
SP
In Table Linens, Hessia
Toweling, Flannela and
Carpets, Carpet
BE