The Huron Expositor, 1885-10-23, Page 6nd. Rumor.
.—The eutire literature of Abyssinia,
it said, does not include rnoie than
volumes.,
—The first vacation taken for fifty -
'tine year by the Rev. John Berdan,
*tor for that time of the Passaic City
Reforined church, was a few days this
tamer. He haa preached about six
titousand regular Sunday sermons.
` —Among the remarkable stories
Ulhich Georgia has put forth recently is
one to the effect that a jet black kitten
turned perfectly gray in a few months
from grief, occasioned by having become
parated from a number of children,
--Immense quantities of writing
paper are used in the Baltic provinces
at Russia, but not for 'writing. As to-
bacco is extremely scarce, the Russian
makes a cigar out of cabbage
eves and writing -paper, and this he
smokes with perfect content. .
—One of our denominational coritern-
pot-aides remarked last week: "\V
shall omit the paper next week. There
tale fifty-three Thursdays in the year
885, and fifty-two of them is all, tve ad-
vertise to fill. Our readers will try to
roake this number ans-Wer for next
-week." 1
a--itir. Gladstone is the owner of Nviaat
istprobably the longest pencil ever made.
A manufacturer at Keawiek has sent
him a walking -stick thirty-nine inches
long, made of cedar, and forming a large
oil, with a lead nearly half an inch
e running ithrough ft The =d-
uel' has a solid silver band bear -
inscription in verse.
1 ---An English clergyman complains in
the English "Church Times of a
winked practietil joke of which he has
been the object. A week previously
there appeared in the same paper an acl-
ventisenient asking for three .Sermons
-weekly —" plain, and of sound Anglican
dottialam"h—and giving the initials and
ad ress of the reverend gentleman who
n r repudiates the fabrication.
,
ta" The Great American Desert" is a
thing of the past. The quadrant which
this "desert"once occupied on the
map embraced the area now occupied by
the States of Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa,
Ne;braska to the Indian Territory "an
- i ,
in total equal to nine New Eng -
ds." The grain product of this
"desert" in 1883 amounted to 642,016,-
200 bushels.
4--A writer in the i "Scientific Ameri-
" declares that the use of beer is
fond to produce a species of degeliera-
tieln of all the organs; profound end de-
ceptive fatty deposits diminished: circu-
lation, conditions of congestion and per-
✓ sion of functional activities, local
inflammations of both the neer and
aneys, are constantly present. A
slight injury, a severe cold, or a shock
td the body or mind will commonly
provoke acute disease, ending fatally, in
a beer-drincler.
i—The results of a series of observa-
tions carried out by the Hydrographic
Btireau at Washington, in order to de-
teimine the length, depth, and deration
of! ocean waves, have been published.
Te largest Wave observed is said to
ht 1' lerigth of half a mile ahd to
haltie spent itself intwenty-three seconds.
Daring storms on the Atlanticwaves
sonietimes.extend 600 feet, and last from
tee to eleven seconds. The most careful
measurements of the heights of waves
give from forty-four to forty-eight feet
asan extreme limit;
In the British Hue of COITHHODS all
the members keep their hats on, and it
is even irregular to address the Speaker
uunovered. This rule gave rise to an
aniusing scene the other night. •Mr.
Courtney attempted to address the Chair
on a point of order. To do so in accord -
ante with the rules it was necessary that
he should speak seated and tovered, but
at the -critical moment he was unable to
find his bat, and on addressing the
Speaker uncovered was met with laugh-
teir and loud cries of " Order!" Mr;
Coartney then borrowed a hat from a
• member sitting near, and stated . his
pottit.
Mr. R. G. Haliburton, a son of the.
author of "Sam Slick," who is nowon
a isit to Jamaica, in a letter dated July
6 gives a deplorable account of the con-
dition of that colony. He says;
have been spending the winter in a
seoluded district of Jamaica, and have
been simply horrified at the truly piti-
able state of the colored peaple there.
Ninety per cent. of the deaths 'during
the past two years were of poor persons
wim sickened, died, and were buried
without the aid, comfort, or attendance
of& doctor or clergyman, and without
pater relief,many of them dying of actual
want. Before I was here a fortnight I
saVed the life of a poor Woman and
hdr children, who were dying of starvan
Uhl), sickness, and neglect." • I
—Youthful Protectionists.—The boot-
blacks of the city of Lea,venworth re-
cently sent the fallowing letter to the
Mayor and Council: "We, the under-
. ,
signed bootblacks, who by our industry
support ourselves, and contribute to the
support of the families of our parents,
, respectfully request your honorable
body to levy a license tax on bootblacks,
of two dollars per annum, thusly pro-
teCting utt in our endeavor to obtain an
lamest livieg, and stop the encroach-
ment of the Chinese bootblacks, who are
reducing the price •below five cents a
shine. We believe that the imposition.
ofthis tax exemplifies the principles of
protection to American industry. It
witaki protect us in our holiest labor.
Your favorable consideration of our
position would forever tie us to a gov-
ernment of the people." ,
- - --
. Frolics of a Father..
Having settled themselves at 'a table
in Toms's back room, the young man
proceeded :
HI just had a rich time until that boy
of miee was six weeks aid. Then the
mirse left, and my wife said I could just
aS well help her as not, and I was only
too tickled to be able to do something to
melte myeelf ueeful. We had no crib for
the youngster then, and he slept ;with us
between his mother and me. I I was
cautioned not to lay on him in the night,
and I tried hard to keep still,laut I hadn't
been asleep inore'n a minute whem my
wife dug me iti the ribs and yell td,"Get
up, you're lying on Adolphus." I got
up, moved over into my piaie, and
tried to sleep, but I got on the baby
ateme mid finally wrapped myself in a
blanket and spent the rest of the night
on the fioor. ,
'The nextday I got a crib. Then my
real trim ble began. The boy Would be
fed and put into the crib, and I'd turn
in. My pleasant dreams wouldflee, as.
tbe phintive yell of that youth cut the
ir and struck me with the energy of a
1 hammer. Aided by a gentle push
orn iny better half, I'd eliinb out, pick
up the boy, and, clad in the clinging
folds of a night-shirttand pahtof slippers,
I'd sit me down to 1%-00 the gentle god of
slinhber on my son's account.1 This at-
tempt at wooing the gentle god is! the
direct cause of the ruin you see before
you. Just the minute I pickcdthe baby
from his bunk he'd stop yelling, and
look at me in wide-eyed surprise, and
seem to say: 'Where in thunder did
you drop. from?" Then 1 as I sat down
and tried to get him oomfortebly balanc-
ed on one of my knees, he'd begin claw-
ing the air and grunting contentedly.
"About this time I set my foot in mo-
tion, trot! trot! and accompanied it
with a seductive 6 sh—b-t-h—h—h, -
th—ere—e--e ' that I hoped would soon
hill him to sleep. But nary lull. He'd
look at me, smile—his grandfather says
Ws colic that makes him smile --and
then take in the furniture piece by piece,
and stare stupidly at. the dimly burning
gas jet. He was perfectly cool about
this. Nothing was done in haste. Each
picture, chair, and ornameet, would re;
ceive a. minute inspection from those
wide -opened blue eyes, and your hum-
ble servant kept digging away at the
trot! trot! .and ' sh—h—h ' scheeie all
the while. Suddenly there wouldbe a
slow cloting of the little white lids, -and
the blue eyes were hidden. Aha! Now
he was oing to sleep. At last ! And
I'd work the trot! trot ! with renewed
vigor. Then he'd give a. tired little sigh,
and when I was sure he was fast asleep -
I'd start to lay him back in his crib.
*i But, just as I would lean over to lay
him dawn he'd open his eyes, coo happi-
ly; and; seem to say: 'Oh, I'm not
asleep ; I was just having some funwith
you, ana there was nothing t� do but to
take him back to the chair and begin
the whole business over again. Another
three-gearters of an hour would drag
wearily by, and a second time the baby's
eyes would dose, and sleep appear to
come at last. HOW carefully I'd sneak
over to the crib and neatly lay him on
his little quilt. How tenderly I tucked
him in and wished he'd eleep for a week
or morerto give me a chence to catch up
on what I'd lost. He doesn't move, and
I tip -toe to the bed that had known so
little of me for some time. I sneak in
under covers, stretch myself, think there
never was anything quite so comfortable
as that bed, and close my eyes for a re-
freshingenap, when there comes from the
crib a suspicious grunt, followed by a
string of spasmodic coughs and a,n un-
mistakable yell.
"Painfully I climb out of the restful
bed, snatch the infant °from his downy
couch, and quiet him with thesame'old
trot? trot! trot! While the chill night
breezes float through the open window
and play rieek-a-beo with my modest
knees under the flapping flap of my
night-shirt. This has been my nightly
pregramme for about two weeks, and
you see the result before you. I haven't
slept twenty consecutive minutes in
twenty consecutive days. You , said
something about having comfort with
that boy. I fondly hoped I'd get it.
I'm still hoping." And the gloomy look
again stole over the face of the happy
mailer. Ris eyes gazed vacantly into
space ae, he mechanically made his way
to the door'and with shuffling uncer-
tain steps he tottered away.—Chicago
'Tribune.
•
The Winter Care and Manage-
ment of Farm Horses.
[From a paper read before the Franklin Sr, Te-
cumseh Farmers' Club, by Abner Wilsond
In the first place let us consider what
constitutes a farm horse. It is not what
might be called a fancy driving horse,
nor can it be a spirited and high lifed
animaleilthough a great many good farm-
ers keep such.
The average farm horse is a horse for
all work, driving, drawing heavy loads
and other necessary farin work; in Short
a horse for business. A horse to be in
good health and condition for spring
work must be kept in good heart through
the winter.
I_prefer a bax stall firet of all, well
littered down, and next a stall not less
than eight feet wide. This gives a
horse a chance to move around and lie-
• down with comfort, a thing which some
-
horses do not do through feanin some of
the narrow -tucked np stalls that are
common in horse barns. The new
horse barns that are being built in
the village are now made -with box stalls.
If you have a 'moderate amount of
work for your horses during the winter
it will be better for them than standing
idle. Give them a ration or grain three
times a day by ration I mean
from 8 to 12 eats of corn, according to
the weather and work and., size of
The hay should be early cut, well
cured timothy, or timothy with a little
cloeer rnixed. Timothy should be .cut
before it blossoms to be at its best and
free from dust.
If my hay was lacking in these points
I should prefer good cornstalks with oc-
casionally a feed of bran. Always water
before feeding; curry combs and brushes
are very good in their place but they will
not take the -place of feed, and it is but
few farmers who can afford • to take
the time to use thendat they should be
used.
In conclusiou I would say keep your
horses in good flesh and. 1 will guarantee
they will do a full day's work when
wanted and will not need the care of a
veterhatry physician.
Canadian Authors Abroad.
A true story, Professor's. Last
Skate," by J. Macdonald Oxley. will
appear among the attractions of Wide
Awake, the bright Bostommairbazine,for
1886. Mr. J. E. Collins, ofOttawa,
will appear in the same monthly with
his "Saved by. a Kite."—also a true
story of adventure. In the August num-
ber of this favorite Magazine flor young
folks, Mr. Collins has a delightful tare
entitled "Hunted by a Wild Stallion,"
which treats in -a, thrilling way of amex-
citing episode at Island Ifead,Newfound-
land. Mr. Charles G. D. Roberts,lof
New Brunswick, has also been levied on
for a story for the same publication. He
will write "Bear versus Birchbark," and
-judging front this writer's well-known
reputation in fiction, we may be sure
that he will present a pleasantand read-
able tale. Mr. Roberts has a poem in
the current Century magazine, which
maybe ranked among his best verses.
—Quebec Chronicle.
Cure for a Felon. .
A doctor in the Plwenalogical Journal
says that he has tried this cure for a
feloe in many cases, and has never
knotin it to fail :—Take common salt,
rosatec on a hot stove until all the
chlorine gas is thrown off, or it is as -dry
ESS y�u can make it. To a taspoonfn1,
and also a teatpoonful of pulverized
Castile-soap,add a teaspoonful of Venice
terpentine ; mix them well into a
poultice and apply to the felon. If you
have ten felons at once rnake as many
poultices. Renew the poultices twice a
day. In four or five days your felon
Will, if not opened befere your poultice
is first put on, present a hole down to
the bone where the pent-up matter was
before your poultice brought it out. If
the felon has been cut' open or opened.
itself, or is about to take off the finger
to the first joint, no matter, put on yourpeultice ; it will stop righethere, and in
thne your finger will ieet well even if
one of the first bones i gone. Of course
it will not restore eho lost bone, but it
evill get well soon.
Catarrh—a New Treatiment.
Perhaps the most extractrdinary success that
has been achieved in modern medicine has been
attained by the Dixon Treatment for Catarrh.
Out of 2,000 patients Mated during the past six
months fully ninety per cent, have been cured
of this -stubborn malady. This is none the less
startling when it is remero aged that no five per
cent. of patients presentitg themselves to he
regular., practitioner are Jbenofitted, while the
patent medicines and otlher advertised mires
never record a cure at a1. Starting with the
claim now generally be1ievd by the most Bolen- •
tific men that the disease ig due to the presence
of living parasites in the !tissue, Mr. Dixon at
once adapted his cure to their extermination—
ehis accomplished, he claims the Catarrh is prac-
tically cured, and the permanency is unquestion-
otteas cures effected by hini four years- ago are
still. No one else 'Has ever attempted to
cure Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat
ment has ever oured Catarrh. The application
of the,remedy is simple, and can be done at
home, and the present season of the year is the
most favorable for a speedy and permanent cure,
the majority of cases being' cured at one treat-
ment. Sufferers should cotrespond with Messrs.
A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, West,
Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp fbr their
treatise on Catarrh.—Montieal Star, November
17, 1882 882-52
National Pills are a niihe
the stomach, liver and bov
structions. 857.52m.
amosaasisesas
purgative, acting on
els, removing all ob-
MEDICAL.
TARS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brucefield, Limn -
bates Royal Collegt of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. At l'eaforth every Satur-
rDay afternoon. Office,—That lately occupied by
r. Hanover. 930
G. S. McDONALD, M. D., "C. M., Physi-
v V • eian, Surgeon, Accoucheur, &c. Office
and resfdence, that lately oecupied by Dr. Hut-
chison, Auburn. 781
T G. SCOTT, M. D., &c., Physician'Surgeon,
and Accoucher, Seafo ill, Ont. Office and
residence South side of Moderieh street, Second
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842
RW. BRUCE SMITH, M. D., C. M., Member
. of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. ,Offiee and residence
same as -occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848
,
DR. MACKID, (late oi L icknow) Graduate of
Toronto University, and Member of the
College of Physicians and S irgeons of Ontario.
Office in Cady's Block. ResidencesJohn Street,
first door east of English !Church Parsonage,"
Seaforth, Ontario. • 894
EYE, EAR AN THROAT.
• DR. GEO. IS.. R ERSON,
L. R. C. P., L. R. J. S. iL, Lecturer on the Eye,
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron-
to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear In-
firmary. Late Clinical Assistant Royal London
Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields, and Central
Throat and Ear Hospital.
317 Church Street, Toronto..
MUSICAL. •
TRS. C. M. DUNLOP, Teacher of Music,
in Piano or Organ. Advanced pupils fitted
for graduating at less than one-half the expense
of foreign teaphing. Terms moderate. Resi-
dence on George Street, Second Door East of
Main Street, Seaforth. 879
MEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, ter School
I Section 4, Morris, a Male or Female Teacher,
holding a Second ;or Third Class certificate.
Dutiese'to commence on 1st January next. Ap-
plications containing testimonials and stating
salary desired to be'addressed to the Undersign-
ed, Lot 22, Coneession 7., Morris, Brussels P. 0.,
SIMON . 1
'FORSYTH 928-4
THE OIG MILLS,
SEAFORTH.
1
The above mills have now' been thoroughly re-
btillt upon the complete
HUNCIIANROL1EX PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings ha,ve been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
THE. LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
Flour Dressing Machines
From the best Manufakturing Firn' is have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
laer to turn out flour
SECON) ,TO ,NONE
In the Dominion. 1 The faeilities- for receiving
grain from farmers and for elevating -and shipping
have also deen extensively improved» Grain can .
now be taken from farmers' wagons, weighed, '
and loaded into cars at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two ruen.
A LARGE FEED STONE
-7-FOR-
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, aid the necessary machinery for
handling chop and coarse grants, -
A good shed has been erected, so that wagons
can be unloaded and reloaded Under cover.
WHEAT EXOHANGES
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ,ROOR *FLOUR
.1
GUARANTEED.
CT.TSIT9111
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
!"
-ROLLER FLOUR
13RAN, SHORTS,
And'ali kinds of !
CHOPPED - FEED
-
Constantly on cL han,
Highest Mark(); Price Paid in
Cash for azeGkantity of
APPLE BARRELS
• —AND— !
FINE, COARSE. AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
Only first-class and obliging men will be kept
to attend customers. The liberal patronge of
farmers and general trade respectfully solicited.
A. W. HUME & CO,
PROPRIETORS.
T. 0. KEMP, Manager.
For -.E.bonOtay._ and.. Hora6- Cora -
fort. 'Get the. Bet.
THE RADIANT HOME Base Burners, with
and without ovens.
THE RADIANT HOME Double IThaters, the
first and most successful double heaters in the
Dominion.
THE SHINING STAR
without ovens.
THE HAPI3Y. THOUGHT and _GARLAND
Cooking Ranges, for Wood or Coal.
Base Burners, with and
These ,Stoves and Ranges are all fitted with the GENUINE DUPLEX
GRATE—the cleanest, simplest and best ,device ever yet brought before the
public. The improved CHALLENGE HEATER"and "CHEERFUL
HOME" Hall, Parlor, and Parlor Cook Stoves.
iMt Mica, and Repairs for all kinds of Stoves, a specialty.
1
• °Lowest prices, liberal terms, and satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS. JOHN KI -DD,
MAIN STREET
•
- SEAFORTH.
NEW FALL GOODS •
.Sse
AT—
J. McLOUGHLIN S.
Piles of New Goods rceeived and more
cheaper than ever. Special value in
NEW DRESS MATERIALS,
• NEW FLANNELS4
• NEW T -WEEDS,
NEW BLANKETS,
NEW COMFORTERS,
NEW UNDERCLOTHING.
on the way. Prices away down
Every one Invited tit 'call and Exa:nine Stock and Prices.
Groceries new, fresh and cheap. Butter and Eggs Wanted. .
McLOUGIIII4IN, Whitney's Block Seaforth.
CAMPBELL 84 BRIGHT
HAVE JUST OPENED UP THE BULK OF THtR
And would invite our numerous customers to call and see it. Call
• and see those
a
Fine Frencli Pantings and Suitings,
•
Nothing like them in the market. Also a fall stock of
adies'. Ulster Cloths and Jacket
OF THE NOBBIEST STILES. PLEASE GIVE US A< CALL.
CAMPBELL BRIGHT, SEAFORTH,
TO THE FARMERS !
PLOWS
THE BEST PLOWS IN THE • MARKET.
Hasmow on h
need no wor
Phew of this
mould board
satisfaction,
he has
HOGAN SEAFORTH
nd the well-known Nos. 3 and 15 General Purpose Plows, which
of commendation. He is also introducing the No. 17, a new Steel
ear's pattern. It has an adjustable beam, steel shear, skimmer,
and coulter. It has been thoroughly tested, and gives universal
id he can confidently recommend it to the public.' In Wide Plows
Nos. 13 and 16. Purchasers can .1save a'itrial of • any of these Plows and if not
satred, can tieturn them. They will be sold cheap for cash, or on short credit• .
Gener4i Eilacksmithing and Horseshoeing as Usual.
Remember the place, McNauglit's.old stand, in rear of the Golden Lion Store,
Seaforth.
D. HOGAN.
FARM
RS, THRESHERS & MILLMEN-
USE McCOLL'S
LA WINE MACHINE OIL,
:L84 THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
REID -WILSON,- Sole 4gent? for &Vora.-
ALSOPYLINDER, EUREKA, BOLT CUTTIN3 AND WOOL
OILS.
JAMEIII A. CLINE & 00.
Sole Agents for Wingham.
VETERINARY.
LIT0.MAN' Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate
of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,
°uteri°. Calle promptly attended to night or
day. Veterhnirj melicines kept constantly on
hand. Office, iuron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 909
SEAFORTH liORSE INFIltmARY.—Corner of
Jarvis and Goderich Streets, nexfdoor to the
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All dis-
eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do-
mestioated aninials, successfully treated at the
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest notice. I
Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veter-
inary Surgeon. P. S.—A large stock of Veterin-
ary Medicines kept constantly on hand
St, Julien fiestaurant,
OYSTERS -1 OYSTERS 1
As the Oyster Season is coming in I am prepared
to. supply parties wishing Oysters in the Can,
Shell or Bulk Oysters, served on the premises in
every style.
Just arrived la choice lot of American Choco-
late and Cream Candy.
All other varieties kept contently on hand,
Oranges, Lemons and Fruits of all varieties in
season.
CIGAR 8! CIGARS!
You can get at the St. Julien Imported and Do-
mestic Cigars which cannot- be surpassed in the
Dominion.
Pipes and Tobaccos of every variety remember
the place Opposite Main and Market Street.
JAS. BURGESS, Proprietor.
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU
—TO CALL AT
HURON FOUNDRY,
—NEAR THE—
HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTH..
And see our stock of
P 1.J W
Which have been made especially for this county.
I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the
beet in the market. Our-
. LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, running light and doing
good work. Our
GRAIN: ClriUSHERS
Are made from Hard Iron, and will laat longer
than any other mackine made. Having special
tools for recutting Rollers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to ie -
pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
.Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notice
and at reasonable rates.
• To Contractors and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest -rates.
Quotations furnished on application.
• 'Also Agent for the Implements of L. D.
Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line of repairs con-
stantly -on hand.
THOMAS HENDRY.
s
•
TWO-POINT BARB►.,FENCE WIRE AT LOWEST
'S NVIAT ,Zsa I HILL
OFFERING AMERICAN
NVJUVNV 0
pJo
OTon 23, 1885
urrah; Hurrah 1
MISS MARTINI
Formerly of Guelph) has been secured
by
Banton Bros.
To take charge 01 the Dressmaking de-
partment.
Jaekets, Dolmans and Ulsterbought
from us will be cut free of charge.
-Dresses, Mantles, &c., made up in the
latent style, whether bought from °us or
not. You should see our Mantle Cloths,
Ulsterings, Cloakings, &c. Big line of
Overeoats ; also Overcoats to order.
. Be sure you come to the leading Dress
Goodr, Mantle and Clothing .liouse of
Ranton Bros.,
EXETER.
WROXETER MILLS
-
Alexander L. Gibson
Begs to announce to the public that he has com-
menced to operate the
WROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
And that he will be prepared to give good Val
in
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
And Varieties in
STOCKING -YARNS.
Custom Carding, Spinning and Palling
Promptly Attended to,
I •
Parties from a distance will, as far as possible,
have their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, and as
be has put the Mill into Good Working Order
and employs none but Efficient Workmen„
All Work is Warranted.
W REMEMBER THE WROXETER- MILLS.
THE SUFFOLIIS ARE THE BEST.—The un-
dersigned has now on Lot 21, Concession 2,
L. R. S., Tuekersmith, and will keep for the
improvement of Stock, Two THOROUGHBRED SUP -
FOLK BOARS. The oldest, "Granger," was far-
rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Win.
Elliott, Milton, County. of Halton. His sire and
his dam were both imported. The second,
"King Tom," was -farrowed in April, 1884. He
was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons, of the
county of Peel, and both his sire and his dam
were also imported. They are as good pigs as
were ever offered for -service in Huron as can be
proven by the extended pedigrees which are
registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms
$1, with the privilege of 'returning if necessary.'
GEORGE PLEWES. 891
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
Proprietor.
HARKNESS
NAIR .BALlil
Restores grey
hair to its na-
tural color, *re-
moves Dandruff,
stops the hair
from falling out
increases its
growth, and
not soil the e
As a hair dr
sing, it has no
superior. Guar
anteed harmless.
Prepared br
Harkness & Co.
London, Ont.
Sold by all Druggist*
and Patent Medicine
Dealers.
TEE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital,
Rest, -
- $6,000,000.
2,100,000.
PRESIDENT, HON. War. McItlAsreh.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
receive deposits, on which interest is allowed on
the -most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United
States, bought and sold.
Office—First door SOU111 of the Commereia
Hotel.
A. H. IRELAND, Manager -
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor 639
D. S. CAMPBELL,
PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Civ
Engineer. Orders by mail promptly at,
tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchs11
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
'40 WITNESSES REOUIRED
OCTO E
Keepa
ruti ve?"eedeihd°e. 8dh°'Thl'P
a;
say nm engine witho
eke- Igtutf
slefte;
earda11
w:ultsartot
rebingacs fr
anj
iv:rtiedti:vneessrfi
his eye on the mit
tell you a little sl
along one night in
times like that
from the wet glh
me, except of cnn
at stations. All a
of me—how far ab
limner of bight. ,
baiely saw it b
Was it a lightn
:ayconeuituthsattot answer,,
the tral
wasmighty lucky
way, for that Om
ed in the oduleet
Yon couldn't gee -e
on
dwiascos wvaerikedinag al
Sh
.eod out by the freq
it with a train
• tried to start a fire
'clothing, but he co
one match left. 11
got close to hit
strike that mateh,
wave it across the
wstilgnioeuabldirasekstneemtpia;en bdo
It
4)thliat' Hen
notitwe7itsoth(e7
a flash, but I saw
saved the tr in.
it a rule to Ce) nu
the rails every lent
—Chicago Heraid.
Holste
Would like to m
, Transcript a little 1
Holstein heifers I
• 1.88,3,atasmle,,
toexkfa4:
Two were
the celebrated bull
the first premium a
and New England
year before, and w
• pounds. Thi e etoel
last November. 11
when delivered, w
pounds—this at eel
Since November 4
entirely on ensilage
shorts and ground I
twice a day. Uudt
splendidly until Mat
of the two wastaken
8)telei; her wiweight at
1nhio
other one is all rig
.tends to live many
,7iuniairakinthe
t she saytrl.
sv,
oasd1
pounds of eueilage
simply a big beautt
at. A word now
She dropped her eal
March at Haveral;li
in milk. As -I had• ,
not need the milk,
have it, and by Mrs'
ter record was mai
It was; From four e
- ounces of nice-yelle
beauty of it was, i
than one minute
begun Mia. Knap
asbeNal
o'evretetsitnes
.11l'iviiisth
Durgin, of Tilton.
following teats
quarts of milk, twei
second test, exactly
twenty ounces, or
pounds of butter.
F., or any other ina
or any other town
can produce a cove
good a butthr test,
to see the cow, la
young.—B. M. Pre
Transcript.
News
—Th
the Irish qtiest",7
os. Sexton, _
—Captain H.
city, went to sea ei
wife went to live
died 1
hwhosreetwiurnfe
isbe tm
married his son -in
turned he was
vitriol.
—Ca
Neww 80,
om the violin. Th
ehallenged by a I'
mingliam to a contr
His eminence replie
controversiali
play the fiddle with
would do as well.
—It is reported
is a, warm atteelnu
Alexander and the
the German Crown I
latter and his wife
but that Prince ,.11.
jects.
iiped from u
al
'leck load. She Sa
on the 184h ult.
son Line, and. besi
otdokeoekut51!5 eattic,.
The cattl
ent shippers and- w
treal and Boston eon
----In the Post
Washington there
flegi'rste'r."ed. '411elittethr$1
• 'etitelle*sitersNNe%iretirleeljd'hi
ers could be found.
• inst., pe
esarKtin
the first cardinal ap
wasCardjnai al:esti;
became a priest 52
late had been in faill He
1a2r15ional.o..heeotie'kloskt
atC
closedAint
With these remarks,
lAetitlar Cold. man
from arnoeg thine
ieaas ariedault
behind iuil
h etas
ane ithweup vweli e
t: of
tiara.
have them and the *5