The Huron Expositor, 1886-10-22, Page 6Fat, Oil and Nerve Tissue.
Ii0W NERVOUS PA.TIENTS ARE NOW FED
-FAT NOT INDIGESTIBLE -
BUTTERMILK.
Those who at the present time are
making the study of the various ele-
ments of our :nutrition their business are
tolerably well agreed upon the state-
ment that ninch of the nervous ailment
NO prevalent airtong us is due to a tack
of fat and oil, or their elements, in the
constituents of our food. They claim
thatthe nerve tissue is composed of
something resembling fat itself, and that
the nerve has insufficient nutrition if
this food be withheld from it ; and that
where these objects have usually been
considered only as elements for the pro-
duction of heat, they should be consid-
ered as elements for the production of
the tissue of which the nerve itself is
made. It is in this view that too ner-
vous patients are now administered such
frequent doses of milk, the draughts
taken so frequently that they borrow
the character of doses,, and slightly boil-
ed yolk ;of egg in quantity, itself of an
oily nature.
A certadn part of the fuel, so to de-
nominate it, without which life cannot
be supported in the hulnan body, is
afforded by strongly nitrogenous sub-
stances like lean meat, and by less
strongly nitrogenous substances like our
various breads; but wherever these are
taken in any quantity there muscular
exertiou must be made in order to keep
up the proper balance of the system.
But in. these highly nitrogenous sub-
stances the fuel is not already prepared
for use by the system, but has to under-
go several processes before it is ready
for combustion. No such laborious
processee are necessary in the case of the
more carbonaceous foods, such as butter,
crearn a,nd oil; they almost at once be-
come a compound that passes swiftly
into the eircula.tion without much fur-
ther digestion : the combustion, so to
call it, ta., kes place at once, and, unlike
that which follows such fuel as meat, it
burns Witho-ut leaving any ash which
must be thrownoff from the system in
the shape of various secretions that
would be poison if remaining.
Many People have an idea that fat
and butter and other oily matters arE
indigestible. But as good an answer as
any to their fear is the statement that
in countries where little meat is used,
and a great deal of oil, inclIgestion is an
almost unknown complaint. The Hin-
doo's ghee is a. case in point; and amore
familiar one is the common olive oil of
Italy and Spain and all Southern
Europe, which is not only eaten as a
component of salads; and used to fry
meat in when meat is had, and to dip
bread in, but is also sipped by the spoon-
ful with relish and no cletriment,answer-
ing in the torrid countries of its greatest
use exantly the tame purpose that the
blubber of the Esquimaux answers in the
frigid zone.
Many people who fancy that milk dis-
agrees with them becanse it is too rich •
will find that by making a little rich-
er, that is, by adding some crearn to it,
it will agree with them famously. But-
termilk alse is of great value in the diet,
and so are bonnyclabloer and sour whey,
their lactic acid being of use to the
digestion, and in the generation of this
lactic acid starch and sugar play too
cous-pieuous . a part to deserve all the
warnings we hare heard against them.
But buttermilk has a separate value as
enabling people who drink it to dispense
with spirituous stimulants. There is a
whey cure in Europe for rheumatism
and for dyspepsia also, which is said to
work wonders. And not only are these
fatty foods of importance in the general
nourishment of the body, but they are
absolute brain food, and any one who is
obliged to use the brain will find that
eatiug alt the butter which the stomach
can accommodate and assimilate will be
of material assistance, and a positive
safeguard against breaking down. -Har -
per's Bazar.
Some, Facts About Birds.
Among the privileges of birds must be
ranged their extraordinary sight. "The
kite, whicb soars to so amazing a height
as to totally vanish from our sight, can
yet distinguish small lizards, field mice *
and. birds, and from his lofty station he
selects hie prey." -The quick variations
of the bird's eye are as remarkable as its
far, keen vision. For the bird will fly
like lightning throu-gh thick copses of
interlaeme boughs, which it could not do
without being torn to pieces if its eyes
varied for distances as sluggishly as our
own. Hearing also seems to be very
acute. Slight noises alarm birds, and
they -will anewer quickly to notes of rival
birds when the singer is out of their
sight and beyond our hearing. Birds
sleep very lightly, a faint vibration will
aruuse them. They dream, as may be
observed of birds in cages. Their per-
fect balance of themselves _ while asleep,
often on one leg, maintained by constant
and slight motions like little fallings and
reeoverinos, is wonderful.
Those that sleep on the water never
drift ashore, which shows, perhaps, that
they move their feet unconseiouely just
enough to counteract wind or current.
All these are nature's plans for a magi-
cal power of motion surpassing imagina-
tion: What speed, too. A swallow will
fly a Mile a minute for ten hours -600
Miles a day. Some birds actually live
'ori the wing, eating, drinking, catching
material ; never resting but in darkness.
The prodigious rapidity of some birds'
failing -flight dehes our power to con-
ceive the sensation. "]he osprey,"
says Wilson, ' freni sublime aerial
nights descends like a perpendicular tor-
rent, plunges into the sea 'wit's a loud,
rushing sound, and with the certainty of
a rifle." And again he say: The
white -headed ea<4, when it has made a
hawk drop a fish7,Iooising himself for a
moment as if to take a more certain aim,
descends like a whirlwind and snatches
the fish in its grasp reitereaches the
water." Birds are equally at home in
the water. Witness the petrels, that
seem 4ctually to run about the waves.
" They are the souls of those buried at
sea," the sailor saysl; "and, indeed,"
says Brehtn, "thy look, like spirits to
every one elSc, so ghost-like are their
tnevernents across tlw surge:"
A Fast Train.
ITS MOVEMENTS DESCRIBED BY THE
TIMID PASSENGER.
"I was lately on a train," observed
the timid passenger, " that went so fast
it was dangerous to look out of the win-
dow, as you were likely to have your
eyesight broken off and carried away.
Why the very farm -bailees looked like
the street of a village, they came so fast,
and the hind car wheels only touched
the rails once in a whi/e. There was
41:
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
not a particle of noise to be heard, b
cause the train got far ahead of it, aid
people along the track said the noi
kept about a mile back, while the du
didn't have time to get up and du
until the train had got far awayd an
the way it then got up and dusted Was
warning. It just seemed as if the trail
had got scared at something, and tt
passengers all thought there was grea
danger of the coaches ruuning over tit
locomotive. The telegraph' poles wet
not visible, and the very sunbeams did
not have a chance to get in the windowt
and, of course, the shadow of the ca.i
kept something like a mqi
mile and a eat
in the rear. ;
"Our watches got all out of time; s
we flew westward so fast that we g t
clear ahead of the sun, and if we ha
kept on at that rate around the earth we
Would have been a half a day younge ,
and ff we had continued going around
we would have soon been in the middle
of last year.
"The friction of the air took all the
paint off the outside of the caws; anti
hats were sucked up through the vent
t
tilators. If you had dropped a book i
would not have touched the floor until
it had reached the back of the ear, while
flies were dashed against the rear end of
the coach and killed.
"Of course the people could 'not se
the train at all, and were continuall
driving into it at the crossings, bu
they didn't know any better before o
afterwards. It was thought that _light
ning struck them, as they didn't kilo
what else it was, and people along th
line Said the train left a tunnel inthe ai
which did not fill up for half an. hour
while the air was hot from the friction
If you w_ould foolishly point your finge
out of the window at anything it veoul
be takenoff as slick as with a knife b
the solidified air:
"We went through a terrible rain
sterm, but not a drop touched the train.;
It didn't get a chalice, and several bolt&
of lightning went for us, but fell short
The rear brakeman fell off the car, but
the suction kept him following right be-
hind, and they reached out and puled
him in all right, but quite dizzy -head cl.
At one place a bridge ha& been washed
away, but that did not interfere at" all,
for we jumped the chasm and went dn
as if nothing had been wrong.
"The most wonderful thing about it
was, that at night we witnessed the phe-
nomenon of the sun setting in the past,
a sight never before witnessed, we had
travelled So much ahea,d of it. People'
living along the track maintained that it
was a cyclone that had passed, and
houses were unroofed by the disturbed
atmosphere. The rapidity ; with which;
we went was quite alarming, especially
when we were not in a hurry, but catch-
ing hold of the front seat and holding
back with all our might did not seem to
do any perceptible good. ; A man fired
a revolver at a venture and hit a mule
half a mile upsthe track. That was the
fastest ride I ever took."
An Instance of Political Inde-
pendence.
The story of Andrew Marvell, as told
by Coleridge, is an admirable exposition
of what political independence should
be. "Persuaded that Marvell would be
theirs (the Administration's) for proper
asking, they sent his old schoolfellow, a
the Lord Treasurer Denby, to renew cY,
quaintance with him in his garret. At
parting, theLord Treasurer, out of pure
affection, slipped into his hand an order
upon the Treasury for £1000, and then
went to his chariot. Marvell, looking
at the paper, called after the Treasurer:
My Lord, I request another moment."
They went up again to the garret,
and Jack, the servant boy, was called.
"Jack, child, whet had I for dinner
yesterday ?" "Don't you remember,
sir? You had the little shoulder of
mutton that you ordered me to bring
from the woman in the market." "Very
right, child. What have -I for dinner
to -day?" ",..Don't you know, sir, that
you bid me lay by the blade -bone to
broil?" " 'Tis- so ; verY right, child ;
go away. My lords do you hear that?
Andrew Marvell's ,dinner is provided.
There's your piece of paper -I want it
not. I know the sort of kindness you
, intended. I live here to serve my con-
' etituents. The Ministry may seek men
for their purpose. - I am not one.," -
a
1 '
Fact and Rumor.
-Paper roofs, because of their light-
ness and other advantages, are recom-
mended by the "ellanulacturers' Gaz-
ette" as being superior to slate.
-An old parish clerk was courteously
-thanking a church dignitary for kindly
taking, on einergency, a village service.
" A worse preacher would have done us,
sir," he said, "if we only knew, where
to find him."
-The latest railroad ncivelty is a
Canada Pacific. "cominercia4 train" in
which "half -car spaces are sold to
drummers, who may spread out their
wares there. The train will be side-
tracked at all places along the line, and
a store will be opened."
_ -The great Krupp establishment at
Essen, Germany, employs a skilled
photographer, who takes photographs of
projectiles in transit, the recoil Of gun
carriage, the penetration of armor
plates in projectiles, and similar phases
in artillery practice.
-A minister made an interminable
call upon a lady of his acquaintance.
Her little daughter, ,who was present,
grewtwearyof his conversation and
whispered in an audible key: "
he bring his amen with him, mantilla ?"
- -The sillicified forest , of Arizona,
known as Chalcedony Perk, covers; it is
said, 1,000 acres, and consitts of fallen
trees which have- become buried and
sillicified into agate and jasper. It is
the most beautifully colored sillicified -
wood in the world, being very imagin-
able shade of red, brown, and green.
-In the late examination for the
doctorate, says the "China News," a
master of Arts from Se -Chuen, 106 years
of age, turned up. He was accompanied
by his wife, 95 years of age, and two
sons, 80 titd 60 respectively. The grad-
uates showed the family every mark of
respect and were allowed to wait upon
the aged scholar inside the examination
stalls. *
-s-An interesting fact for missionary
workers is put thus by the "Illustrated
Christian weekly :" "If the Chinese
nation were to pass before ,an obseryer
in single file the procession would neher
cease, for a new generation would, hc
coming on the stage as fast as the -prol
cession moved."
-An English railway porter,whose.
wages werenineteen shillings per week,
has just died and left a $20,000 surplus
as the result of " tips".from passengers.
This is Englishyou know; but . some
day the down -trodden sleepin car
porters of America will pool their istue3
and buy out Pullman. -Chicago Inter
Ocean. . I _ .
-Church mice carriedj matches int
lit
the attic of the sCuurch- Of the So. re
Heart at Bathurst, NeW Bruns ick
where they were ignited aind the bi Ha
,a3g destroyed. 1
; -The number, of Uniom soldiers Cap
ltured by the Confederatet during , the
Rebellion was, 212,908. The numbtlr of
onfederates captured :by the ITOo
troops was 476,169. The ' numbef. o
Union troops who died 'While priso er
kva,s 29,725, or a little Indies than on 1
even of all captured. The nurnbej o
bonfederates who died while; prisoner
as 26,774, or nearly one in eighteen.
-Probably the latgest :literary p iz
ver offered is one of $1,g00,000to b
riven -in 1925 by the Ruitian Nati na
Academy for the best work on the life
nd reign 6 Alexander 1. In 1 25,
hortlfr aftet the death of Mexander 1.,
he sum of 5, ,000 rmible wile offe ed
y one of hie favorite, mi isters to be
given as a prize a cntulry '!,, after his
death, and itis this sum t compound
ikiterestwhich will amount in 1925 to
1,000,000.
The .Mini ter Ei.nd ligs Can e.
,
The Rev. Mr. Rentou4 the Irish
itrotestant, h d many queet experiences
uring his sejourn in Dumfriessh re.
ne night he jwanted to read in his hl
r om, but, a is the case in most 1ot
the gas was paced in a position li
st rew tbe giegitest. difficnIties in
ay of those terribly extravagaint fell
'-ho will persist in ILreading themsel
sleep. the ge ial clergyman,
s me unexplained reason, wOul
t ouble the h tel people, but 'went
the street t
Can you tel
e shop?"
p liceman.
tbis is, accor
ctecurred e -a-"
man behind
candle, but wl
He hadli't sue
man was a pe
filced,the can
bottle,' remar
efe, "I ken
"Iltin youl' a
"'yell be afte
Now I hadn't
miller badg
It hot.
nd I.tell y
e for; I'm toing to read ' two serm6
fore Igo to bed. And now I've pe
u," says "for the candle; how
!iit ls. do wa t for the candlestick?"
Here the fello gave me such a look !
There wna an xpression upon his face
. .-
w ic-h called i e a liar in spite of y
p otestations. I'll swear, he soft y
wistled,bef re observing with mo1c
,
reVerence--" ay t If ye'rega,en tae
reild twa serm ns the nicht I'll no char'
yati for • the andlestick." Argume
w(!)Iuld not ava 1 me; I left itt silence.,
- 1 --Sneak thi ving still goe:1 on in Str !t-
• -
fo d: ,N r. Re nett's house on Falst* if
st eet, was es tered on Menday nig t,
laTe-week, an a valise eontaning sot le
clothes solei. Mr. .Myers, Down'e
street, lest a n irror which was snatchd
frOm the door some time after lam s
were_lit.
, GRATEF
fa
fe
14,
II
is,
ch ch
he
ws
es
or
ut
purchase a ,humble
me where find a, e
e aeked , of lthe near st
If course, hei could, n d
mg to Mr. ntoul, wiiat
Well, now," iays I to, he
he counter, i" I've got a
ere'll I buy a bandlestia?"
a thing; 1ut sure the
fect genius, 1 for be j
le in the neck of a whis
ing with a twinkle in
vhat ye want this fo
st
7
IS
ye I. " Ay," says he,
playin' cairds a' nicht !"
my white collar on -'tie
of my- profession-a,n I
re ye're wrong," says ; I,
u what I want that can -
ns
id
14 -e -c OMFO TING.
EPPS S COCOA,.
B lEAKFAST.
- ' By a thoroueth knowledge dt the natur 1
-la\48 whici gover the operations of digestion
and nutrition, an by a carefulapilication of t e
rint, properties of well -selected C coa, Mr. Ep is
has provided our breakfast tab1et with a deli
cately flavored everage which may save t s
ma y,teavy docto s' bills. It is b* the itioiciec s
us of such articl s of diet that e.- constitution
ma ,- be gradually uilt 'up until Strong enougj
to resist every te dency to disc+. Hundre(; s
of subtle maladiesrare floating aropnd us re
to attack Wherevek• there is a weak point N ,e
ma escape many a fatal shalt by keeping oiar-
sel -es well fortifie with pure blood and a -prO-
pe y nourished f atre."-Cir-ii. Service Gazettc.
Ma e simply with boiling water 4r milk. Sor,d
onl in packets by grocers, 1 belled thuS :
J ES 'PPS & Co., ,Horrceopa hie ChernistS,
Loi don, ngland. . 987-4.21
rec inmend for D
kindred diseases,
Fod Consumption
uSel of MORSE'S
COP. LIVER 01
npryous troubles,
cELERY COMPO
Yo4 probably ask
r‘e edies I '
SPEPSIA, INDIGESTION arid
the use ohMAILT,OPEPSY
and all waltin diseasesot e
:i
ARBOLATED i ORWEGIA
For teethin i infants an
the use of GLYCEROLE 0
ND (containing no opium.)
why we reco nmend thee
Il is bep.ause' vi e know them to be reliabte
renledics, endorsed by leading physicians
thr ughont the Derninion, for the (Jure of specifr
diseases, and not ' laiming to cue everythin
Ale because they ave the exact formula print
on eech bottle la el,thereby enab)ing the pu;
ch er to know ju t what he is tak ng.
The time is rap'dly approaching when intell -
gent people will r fuse to take quack cifre-all ,
the Ingredients of ,hich are kept secret, butw1 1
insi t upon knowi g just what they are taking..
NI e would also it form anywho may not yet be
awa e by actual tial of the supe 'ority of ou
" R YAL GLYCE ATED BALSAM OF FIR,'
in e ring Coughs, olds, BronchitisSore Throa
Ind lent Consumption'&c. &c., Vhat this rel
abl remedy can ow be pre3ured from ever`
dealer in the Coun y of Huron, and although nd
adv rtised outsid spur own Co nty, entirel
°win to its own n eras, we have already receiv-
ed oirders from the most distant pa t3 of the Do
min on, if affiicte give it a irial, rice 60 cent
per ttottle wholesa e and retail by
LUMSDE & WILSON,
Manufaetiirers,
92-52 Seaforth, Ontari '
MONEIY TO LOAN.
MdRTGAIGES BOUGHT
9-11IIE I GUELPH 1 AND ONTARIO INVEST
MENT and S ving Society ha a e an unlimit
ed amount of mon y to lend on r6.1 estate, a
the tery lowest. rats of interest with the privi
legeito the berrowk3r of repaying a portion o
the principal with payments of interest. Charge
very! love. Apply o Messrs. DEN & HODGE
Bartiisters, . Mitch 11, who are th'e 'authorized
Agethts and Solicit rs for the Society. 935-t.f ,
D ted Nov. 5, 18$5.
Division ourt Notice.
he Ohio of the t5.Iecond
Divi ion Court, Co nty of Huron, uilI be found
-opent every lawful ay at the residence of John.
Beattie, Oa:feria' treetwest, from110 o'clock a.!
m. u til 4 o'clock 1. m.,,and everything will be;
done that is possib e in he interenit of Sinters.;
Te ephone conim nication in the office.
AnIy amount of i oney to Loan on good prop-,
erty„fa.rm or town, at the very lowest rates of
interest; and term of payment made to suit:
borrOwers.
• JOH
Mit
BEATTIE, Clerk.
NEW MILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFQRTif ROLLER MILLS
LATE THE RED MILL.
McBRIDE & SMITH, from StrIathroy,
1
Having bought the above lmills, and refitte4 them throughout with all the latest
and best machinery that could be procured for a
GRADUAL REDUOTI N ROLLER MILL,
And the -result attained is, they have one f the best mills in the Province.
Farmers can now get all their GRISTINGI and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
and have it home with them the same day, nd Satisfaction Guaranteed.
FDOLTR,J31---t_A_1\T .ATI) SI -10I -V110
For sale by the ton or in less quantities -FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity , o
Wheat,
Mc RIDE & SMITH.
MR. THOMAS SMITH will person
Mills.
lly superintend the Seaforth Roller
SEEDS
-AT---
SEEDS !
0. C. WILLSON'S, SEAI
ORTIT.
The follo-wing will be found in stock all
fresh and good:
Lost Nation Seed Wheat, California Defiance Wheat, Arnitka Wheat, Six
Rowed Barley, Two Rowed Barley, Black Barley, Russian Barley, White Cham-
pion Oats, Egyptian Oats, Welcome Oats, McAllister Oats, Crewn Peas, Black
Eyed Marrowfat Peas, Golden Vine Peas, Prussian Blue Peas, aud the following
GRASS SEEDS.: Timothy Seed, Orchard' Grails Meadow Foxtalil, Meadow Fus-
cue,Red Top Italian Rye, Perennial Rye Grass, k.entucky Blue Grass,and Yellow
• Oat Grass. Also the following Clovers : Alsike Clover, Red Clover, Trefoil
Clover, Lucerne Clover, Yellow Clover, White Dutch and Late -Dutch Clover.
All the above are fresh and good, and will be mixed in proper quantities to suit
purchasers for permanent pastures. Also, all kinds of Root and Vegetable Seeds.
Farmers wanting Seed will find it to their advantage to call and examine my
stock before pnrehasing. All kinds of agricultural implements and sewing ma-
chines on hand.
0. C. WILLSON, SEAFORM.
11
Kidd's Pioneer Stove House, Seaforth.
1
For the celebrated "RADIANT HOME" Base Burners and Double Heaters;
the "HIGH ART" Radiant -Home Square Stoves -with and 'without evens---:
fitted with the Genuine Duplex Grate. No line of Coal Stoves made have had
from the start so large a sale or as perfect a record for operation, economy of fuel, .
heating capacity and durability, as the "Radiant Home." They are thh best
and the cheapest.
Nearly all our line of favorite Stoves heve been remodelled for thig
which together with the many new designs added, makes our stock more coriaplete,
more attractive and desirable than ever.
Purchasers will find our Stove Department a "Happy: Thought" and
"Radiant Horne" indeed. Come and take a look through. Lowest prices and
liberal terms assured.
'MRS. JOHN KlpD,
MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH.
i.1,1==.1•••=1•1•011itimm
THE POPULAR G-ROCERY.
HUGH ROBB
Main Street, Seaforth, the People' Grocer.
Though times are hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be equal to them,
nd is offering good fresh goods at rock bottom prices. Teas; and Sugars a
pecialty. All kinds of Teas from 25c to 75c -good value. An extra nice light
rown Sugar at 16 poundfor $1, and all other goods to be found in a first-cla.tis
rocery equally cheap. All kinds ef Crockery and Glassware of the latest de-
igns, goodand cheap. All kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand.
a.usage, Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and Extracted
oney from my own apiary. Hogs. -The highest market price for dressed hogs
uitable for pp.eking.
H. ROBB, Seaforth.
FRUITS. FRUITS.
Fresh Strawberries every day in the week except Sunday, and plenty of good
heap Sugars to sweeten them. FRUIT JARS -A large oantity of Pints,
uarts and Half Ctallons. Parties buying berries by the case will be furnished
ere as 'cheap as any other house in the trade. -Gooseberries and Cherries always
n hand in season. Remember that the Seaforth Tea Store is still the , place to
uy your TEAS, which are both cheap and good, and of every variety.
-G DODS .DEUVERED ALL OVER TOWN.
A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
Look This Way.
T e undersigned
KEEP COOL!
has on hand the largest stock
of M -BE Subscriber is now
OOTS AND SHOES .11 ICE in any quantity.
E er shown in Hensall, which he is offering at
r ck bottom prices. Come and compare prices
b fore buying elsewhere. All rips occgrring,
& ‘., in goods purchased from me, will be re-
p ired free of charge. Buttons clasped free.
CUSTOM WORK
A specialty. Repairing neatly and promptly
ne at reasonable prices. No trouble to show
-g ods. Five and ten per cent. off for cash.
T e cheapest house under the sun. Opposite
M Donnell & Waugh's hardware store, Hensall.
9O
JESSE: HOCKIN.
prepared to deliver
KEEP WARM!
Any quantity of WOOD, hard or scift, long or
short, split or unsplit. Also any quantity of
Cedar Posts and Cedar Blocks for flooring, &e.,
as cheap as plank, all of which[ will sell and de
liver a reasonable charges.
TELEPHONE NO. 29.
R. COMMON.
W. N. WATSON,
General, Insurance Agent
-AND-
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
All kinds cif property insured at lowest rates
in first-claSs reliable companies, and losses set-
- tled promptly.
Special loW rates on FARM PROPERTY in
the Gore *ncl Waterloo, from 75c to $1 (cash
plan) for three years, Miis and factories in-
sured in these companies at a saving of 20 per
ceot. on stock companies.
Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND
SEWING MACHINES (family and manufactur-
ing). Prides ro.ng,ing from $25 to $75. All ma-
chines warranted for five years on every kind of
, -
work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired.
"VT 1\T_ W_A_T'S 01\T,
MAIX STREET, SEAFORTH.
St. Julien Restaurant,
Opposite Main and Market street,
Sign of the Big Lantern,
TS THE PLACE FOR
OYSTERS!
I import my goods direct, and receive
fresh consignments daily, so that those
desiring to indulge in a feast of these ex-
cellent bivalves, can be supplied on
short notice.,
JAS. BURGESS.
THE ZURICH
(Saddlery, -H a rn es s,
AND
Furniture ,Establishment.
HAVE MVCH PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE
to my customers and friends that I found it
necessary to make an addition to my -premises,and
have noW the largest sale -rooms in the place and
a fine assortment of goods in every department.
I thank my customers and friends for their pat-
ronage during the past 13 years, and I
have much pleasure in being abte to state that I
can give better value for, the money than ever
before in every department.
I call attention to my fine assortment of heavy
Team, Carriage and Buceey Harness. Just re-
ceived a large alsortmeneobf Trunks and Travel-
ling Bags, Ladtee Satchels, also a large lot of
Horse Blankets, cheaper than ever; Whips,
Brushes, Combs, and everything belonging to a
first-class shop.
Special attention in House and Hall Furniture.
Bedroom Sets from $15 up ; Parlor Sets from $15
up; Spring Beds and Mattrasses ; Wood -seat
Chairs from•,ie2.425 per half dozen up; a fine
carved spring -seat Lounge for $8.50.
Give me a call and my goods and prices will
convince you that I have the finest and cheapest
Furniture in the county. Picture framing of all
kinds done to order.
H. WELL, Zurich.
981-13
Worm Powders.
This is the hest and most convenient
Worm Medicine known.
necessary. Those that use it
No physic .is
never try
any other. 'Manufactured
AT
FEAR'S DRUG 8TORE
SEAFORTH.
i‘,r0NEY.--FiVe Hundred Thousand Dollars
to loah either in small or large .sunis on
farni property, at lowest rates of interest and
easy terms. Apply to WM. B.McLEAN, Hensall,
Ont. 941
AGOOD CITANCE.-For sale,at Blyth Station,
a foundry,', planing mill, sash and door
factory, with oriacre of land, good buildings.
engine and beiler, and all necessary machinery,
in good running Oder, and will be sold at a bar-
gain, as the proprietor is engaged in other busi-
ness. A good dwelling house adjoining, 24x32,
2 storeys high, with one acre of land, will also be
sold. For full farticulars apply to C. HAMILTON,
Blyth.
9764. f.
London, Uuron
GOING NORTH --
London, depart
Exeter
Hensall............
Kippen .
Brucefleld.,
Clinton .
Londesboro
Blyth....
Belgrave 4.
Wingham, arrive
Goitre SOUTH-
Wingharn, depart
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton ,
Brucefield
Kippen.
Hensall
Exeter
London, arrive,
and Bruce,
Express. Mail,
7.55a.m. 4.26P.K.
9.14 5.56
9.24 8.16
9.29 6.25
9.38 6.57
9.55 7.00
10.15 7.20
10.24 7.30
10.39 7.45
10.65 8.05
Express. Mail.
7.00A.m. 3.05 P.N.
7.17 3.29
7432 3.44
741 3.63
8.03
8.22
8.31
8.37
8.51
10.10
4.13
4.32
4.40
4.45
5.00
8.00
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
Gout° NORTH- Accom. Express. Mixed.
Ethel 2.34 P, M. 9.20 P.m.
Brussel, .. 2.49 9.25 10.25
Bluevale 3.06 9.60 10.56 ,
Wingham.. 3.20 10.02 11.60
GOING Sourn--1- Mixed Accom. Express.
Wingham ., 7.46 P.M. 11.10 A. M. 8.50 A.M.
Bluevale 8.12 11.26 7.00
Brussels ., 8.60 11.45 7.15
Ethel.... .. ..., 9.20 12.00 7.27
Train leaving Wingham at 8.10 p m. for Kincar-
dine, runs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
only.
•
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
follows:
GoEitixoprNeVsmr.-
...
Express ......
Mixed Train.. --
Gorse EAST -
Express.... .... 7.46 A. M.
Express 1.48 P. M.
Mixed Train H. .... 5.15 P. M.
SEAFORTII.
.. 1.48 P. M.
..
9 00 A. st.
CLINTON.
2.20 P. M.
9.16 P. M.
10.00A.m.
7.25 A.
1.06 P.
4.30 p.
MISS 41N14A CULL.
117-1LL OPEN CLASS for drawing and
V V painting on September lst., 1888. Terms,
20 Lessons: Drawing, 53.00; Painting: Water
Color, $5.00; Oil, .00. Material furnished at
cost price. 975
)IOO1aVd
* OCTOBER 2r21 1886.
STOVES.
Cooking Stoves
FOR WOOD AND COAL.
Parfor 84 Parlor
Cook Stoves.
Hall and Box 8tove81.
WE SHOW A FINE LINE OP
1\T"C.NT AB
Coal Stoves,
In Single and Double Heaters, with an
without Ovens.
Remember in the above lines we
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Agents for E. & C. Gurney Co., Elamil-
ton and.Toronto ; :Tames Stewart &Co„
Hamilton; Doherty & Co., of Sarnia
Hot A ir Furnaces a Specialty
JOHNSON BROS.,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
Change of Business.
THOS. DALY
Having purchased the Grocery. Baking and
Confectionery business of MR. P. MEGABIT,
will carry on the btisiness in the old and popular
stand. He will keep always on hand the
CHOICEST STOCK
OF EVERYTHING IN HIS LINE, AND WILL
SEJDD C TIMA-13-
Give us a- trial and see what we can do for
you.
N. B. -A
Glassware.
goods.
THOS DALY.
very nice stock of Crockery 'and
Farm Produce taken as Cash for
97341
This Space is Reserv-
ed for
Purvis & Milks.
THEY ARE NOW SELLING
Watches & Jewelry
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
THE MERCHANTS'
Protectiue and Collecting
Association of Canada.
HEAD OFFICE, HAMILTON, OliT,
ESTABLISHED 1884.
Is an Association of business and professional
men, having for its object the collection of debts:
and to prevent its members from making' bia
debts by furnishing them with lists of Porte!
whodo not pay. Merchants and others nsuuls
accounts to collect, and wishing to become men?:
bers, by remitting 57 to our Managers, flaviii
ton, Ont., will receive by return mail Mil P41;,'
ticulars, certificate of membership,- &e. Sent
for testimonials.
J. Bidwell Mills & Co.,
970 - Managers, Hamilton,
MARRIAGE LlaNSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
13E.A.FORTH, ONTARIO.
•
NO W1TNES5EX REOUIREO
OCTOBER 22 1886
New Notes.
-Mrs.. John Hintz, of I
died a fear days ago after a lo
She leaves a husband and nin
-Rev. J. P. Curran, late
the home memorial church,
applied for and was granted si
is said that the gia.cier
it moving at the rate of a nu
vale per annum toward the
front presents a wall of ice
hundred feet in thickness
varies from three to ten miles
about 150 miles long. Ain
quarter of an hour hundreds
ice, in large blocks, fall in
which they :agitate in the no
manner, the waves being sueh
about the largest vessels that
the glacier as if they were
The old saw that "there
stCW under the SIIII" it being
fied, says the Pall Mall Gaze
ago, upon the banks of the _.
of the recusant Egyptians ado
join with their compatriotsdn
for the gentle crocodile, slew
creature, and utilized its skin
jugs for their rolls of papy
after all the years interveniza,
craze in biblopegiet matters is
dile skin, and when properly
forms a most effective bindin
in appearance the best morotes
--On Tuesday, Mrs. W>
Agnes street, Toronto, was
some neighbors lying on her b
jag from severe wounds on
from whieh blood was flow
She declined to name her aesa-
her husband,, who ,as in the :
arrested by a couple of con
suspicion. On appearing bd.
Magistrate Denison, she edin
her husband ; had. aesaulted-
drunken fite but said -she did
to prosecute,at he had neve.
her before. The Magistrate s
the Governor-General alone 1
to pardon. her husband, and
case must go on. -
-A horrible accideut, resus
ly, occurred about 10 ohdee
morning in the wholesale wa
Boyd Bros, Toronto. Mrs.
80 years of age, visited the w
make a few purchases, an
usual, permitted to use the hol
the top storey, Shortly aftel
hoist was found fast at one of
mediate flats with the pia it
jammed between the platform
the projections in tile- eleset
Her head was terribly irjured,
right side of the skull lcing
and the brain protruclin' ,r. .7;11
veyed to the hospital; where s
about two hours. She owns
able property in the city.
-The Government steam
Com-mander Gordon, R. N., r -i
Halifax Sunday afternoon, af
sence of nearly four menthe.
Ing the navigability of Hudeo
Commander Gordon expresse
opinion held btehim on his rt
last year's expedition. He it
straits as navigable under ce)
early in the season, from the
of July to the end. of Oetabel
:period might be extended ha
-more. The risks to be enconl
at the opening of the season sv
to be met, but these risks are
ones, and the straits may be
considered as navigable for,tl
months stated,
- -A few days ago, Willia
was charged before magistra
Barker and A. Malcolm, of 1
with havino-ill treated a horst
to Thos. Johnston, the anima'
clay or two after being return
-stable. The evidence went to
the horse had been overdrive
Kincardine and Walkerton.
latter place the horse was so
that a veterinary was called.
said that he owned the horse,
it had been foundered some ti
The case was made, out, and 4
served by the magistrates. In
time, Cnlbert hen ahreed to i
Mr. Johnston in settlement. ...
and $15.25 costs has since bee
the magistrates!.
-On the 1st Attstober, Jai
was gathered to his etnrnal
homestead, lot 4, north line,
township, aged eighty years,.
-emigrated from Sutheriandsh
land, about forty years ago, a
after brought his fatnily to th,
hood of Kincardine. He
possessed of many good
'during his *Jule meete
life d a-
t z,,, 4 i
respect of all his neighbors an
tames. For the past two yea
unable to move about to any c
ferino from the effeet of a
scaffolding in his barn. Ills
about eight years ago. He
family of rive -John, who red
homestead, Murdoch, living- i
Mrs. Dr. 1..1.oss, of KinCart
Capt. Dancey, of Gederich,
McLeod, of Saginaw. The
deceaeed were interred in the]
cemetery on Saturday last.
•
A Minister's Wi
The phraseology of the Re
Marshall, Ddnfermline, in
speech, at once appealed t.,)hi
and smacked of webe and b
ales and treadles, an.l their
ments. It is recorded of hu
was expecting an assistant on
for the following day and ir
looking down the street for
some one accosted him with ti
p"e‘eN't'ienegl' oarisi 'y'
" lookin' for a ehiel that'.
two. dressin's for me to -mor
another occasion he was
-Golfdrum street when be ca
band of weavers discussing it
intieurierseatinwt
ghasultreyw,c
ct.21ria,iiiiitis
ily,.,..
Was told that it was minister'
.-E100 a year is plenty for a
r`e` aDdoy ynoluiniilsot'er.th ink, Mr. Mar
need to fill the pints," repl
" Weel, I rather doot the
The Hero of the 11
Marshal Blucher, writing t
from Boulogne (or as ho sp
onge) on the 3rd of June,
visit to London, Said:
dined. with the Duke of
board the ehip-of-thedine
I am still deaf from the thu
cannon, and almost upset 1
of honor bestowed upon me,
continue lite this I shall tiz
England. The English c.
place in hundreds to see me,
obliged to shake hands with
of them. The ladies quilts n