The Huron Expositor, 1891-08-28, Page 7&at.
0
CO.
forthl,.
Co
Depxot And
stockban,
iropc,ent
ece-Ttenne
gradosti, 01
)All disease,
promptly
Veterinary
eir% Rom
11124
of On*la,
e ber 01 tbs.
ts maize.
Alt ay or or night
on giver *
sin
Read
114.
.—Corna,t
door**,
All amp
of the 40.
ted. rout
Iflt„ Weer.
of Voter*
nsurane0.
g afficlavita,
the losr
°tory, &c-
0! Com-
• to C. L.
Segorth,
Cameron -
1215
re, Belief.
Galaow,
080
Barristers.
rich, Ont..
L,
606
yancer, tie
mes---Over-
Alt. Pd.
1086
rJellelsork,
'81 kait.
1L.
781
h Meesra,
ch; Bar.
Brussel..
Street.
101CSON.
112F
er Tiara- -
et Main,
Ni
se extusoa
11097
oyal
`o. As-
nsylvahla
ebia Gaa
of teeth. .
re. $ea--
renooh at •
n in the
Premier -
1226
ill be at
I, oaths.
Morin,
the erane •
eeth 8: -
All work
P'rt
r to IL
I College,
Id or rub-
painless. -
ire bank,
I20t4
outh by
.at 6 par
.berrewsr
at soy
rristes
860
Surgeon, -
r. W if. -
225 -S2
Ontario,
ucheur
c•i. Dash -
1225
KAY
lethodist-
Agricul
riot and -1
I% M. C.,.
liege or
leaforth,_
Com-
e, northl
or the,
210 tf.
Serge-- ore -
1, Lioen-
ans. amk
930
Member
argeonii.
ssidenoo
848
of the:
argeons
Office -
Street,
Square,.
. 1127
for
t in at
hit Tall
4o.
,er andA
nail to-
prompt -
L85 -52
.lonvey:
infant ;
inraneer
ce,c.,
,t thew
Vvvics,'
4, Su,
AUGUST 281 1891.
THE
Bow to Pack a Trunk.
BY BILL Z }Timm
in the first place, if you have any ro-
ped for tient" carpets and unmarred
' wells, have your trunk brought down
*airs empty, divested even, of its treys.
'Raving placed it where it cah be easily
and safely moved by the express man,
ibring your clothes dowse in a large bibs-
Aet, or in any other convenient way;
.underwear, shoes and stockings, corsets
-and other things, which do not rumple
ely should coine first, and -the articles
:requiring more care afterward.
Taker eech piece of clothinglseparate-
itghtly as poseible, avoiding lumps and
fy, lay it down,and fold neatly, and as
wrinkles. Begin to pack at the npper
left hand corner of the trunk, and re-
member the order in which you place
each separate class of srticlas.- Take
i year underveste first, and then corset -
.covers, drawers,L short skirts and long
:skirts. in packing your wash dresses,
wrappers and such things, yen will find
fit best to fold Ithe skirts lengthwise
wfthout wrinkles and roll them; they
take Jess room this Way, and can easily
be smoothed out. The waists should be
, folded wrong aide out, taking care that
. the sleeves are lid straight and smooth.
A tea -gown you should fold carefully,
Ent brushing out the train and straight-
ening the lace and ribbons; lay the
sleeves flat and fold the gown just the
length of your trunk: Siik dresses and
others, of which you wish to take special
are, would better go in the bottom tray,
folded lengthwise and then through the
centre; place properly all plaits, folds
and ornaments, and put a newspaper
:neatly over all, to protect them from
.dust and rubbing.
, By far the moat convenient trunk
has its upper tray divided into coinpart-
=elite, each of which has its use, The
' large one_on th el left is for such light
articles as fans, igloves, handkerchiefs,
laces, ribbons, to., things yeti will
often want to rea h quickly; I have al-
ways found it • est to keep them in
eeparate pastebo rd boxes, The large
square receptael at the other ' end of
the tray is for y nr best bonnet, pin-
ned securely in tiff paper; you may
not find roam fo tsvo hats, but will
.certainly be able o stow away a small
wrap or two at the bottom. Iln most
trunks there is another large receptacle
in the lid, which ay be devoted to the
waists of nice dre see and to a large hat,
M you have one. Pat your parasol in
-that long compar ment Just back of the
top tray, and y u will probably find
space around it f r hosiery, and extra
shoes and slipp re which should be
wrapped in soft el th. 1,
Before looking the trunk, sit dolvn
And take a mental survey of the things
you have pain it You may find that
something has b en forgotten; or that
you have packed ottles that are likely
to break, or that our purse and ticket
have been pat in. Having corrected all
litleh oversights w it until the last mo-
ment before turnin the key, and then
put the latter at nee into the pocket
.of the dress you ill wear,thus preclud-
ing all possibility f leaving it behind.
If you are wise ou will leave out one
gown, a wrapper, nd pack it, together
with your toilet ar Mee, all bottlee con-
taining liquids, an easy pair of slippers,
a 'hewi and a go samer in a traveling
bag which you can carry; then if your
trunk is delayed y u can exist several
days, if necess. ry, in comparative
,comfort.
Rich
A mahogany tre
Honduras made th
sold in Earope a
The mahogany tre
feet in diameter, i
the first branches,
ceeds ninety feet i
duras mahogany c
from twa to four fe
to fourteen feet lo
are received that a
The weight of a
varies from thirt
poucds. As comp
is called 100 per c
mahogany is 67
from 73 to 93, and
to 99 per cent. 1
gineer of Rondura
value of the trees,
fit to be cut, at $2
mailer trees, not
worth a large amo
ahogany.
lately cut down in
ee logs which were
d brc•ught $11,000.
ranges from 1 to 7
often sixty feet to
and frequently ex -
height. The Hon-
mes to market in logs
t Naar° and twelve
g, planks sometimes
a seven feet- ivide.
cubic foot mahogany
-five to fifty-three
red 'with oak, which
nt., the strength of
o 97, its stiffness is
its toughness from 61
he Government en -
estimates the total
nch as are regarded
,000,000, while the
eady to cut, are also
nt.
Four G ntlemen.
A few months fter my marriage I
was sent down thr • ugh Lincoln county,
New Mexico, to survey some Mineral
lands for a railroa• company. My wife
Wanted to go with e. It was a camp -
end expedition and a case of roughint it,
and no mistake. I finally consented,
and we set out with an ambulance,
eooking outfit, eti., across the plains,
150 miles from any railroad and into the
heart of the wilde eas.
One day a terrifi rain set in and con-
tinued all the next ight. In the storm
1 led my bearings nd wandered until ji
o'clock at night, when Isaw a light. I
-dive toward it, ffnd came to a small
maimed cabin. I ot down, knocked at
the door and was admitted. I 'stated
the case and asked for shelter.
"Come right in stranger, and wel-
come," was my an wer.
I glanced arouno the one room and
:saw four roughly d essed miners. The
room had no flow, and only an open
fireplaee, over which their frugal meals
were cooked. A f
-completed the ent
" My wife
"and is out in
It Here, bops bu
telp the stranger
le lively. now,"
Nulling off hie hat
w necessary articles
re furniture of the
is with me," I said,,
the wagon now.''
dle out o' this and
in with his things.
aid the spokesman,
and squaring ihings
" They helped u in with our gocds,
got a roaring fire to going, and then
fornairtg in line ne r the leader, Isaid :
" Ye'r kindly w cense, mum: We
ain't got much to o ar, but yer can take
the ranch." And in spite of all we
could Ithar they too -their rubber cover -
imp and blankets and filed out of the
cabin and stayed al night. Nor would
they take any c mpensation in the
morning.
Grey Court il Meeting.
Council met at McDonald's Hotel,
eranbrook, August llch, 1891, pursuant
to adjournment. Memberwere all
present. A letter was read from the
Provgicial Treasur r re lend improve-
ment fund, stating that said fund will
be pail to munieipa ities entitled, there-
to during the prose t month. Moved by
Walter Oliver, se onded by Thomas
Eneis that Messrs. Milne and Bryan be
instructed to effec a settlement with
th. muni 'Panty of Br• suds In
to said fund. Carried Mo
Walter 0Iiier„ , second by
Bryan that the Reeve ah Tress
authorised to borrow of the 8
Bank, Brussels, the su of
township purposes for th emree
Cerried. ;Ajoint petitio . of fi
payers from the towns ips of
Howick and; Wallace to alter
large the i beutidaries of Union
Section Wo. 4 Grey nd
Moved by Edward Brya falcon
Walter 01 v
appointed arbitrator for G ey. C
er that Thom a Stra
A by-law was passed fixi g collie
at 2 1-10 Mills on the do lar, to
rate at 11,6-10 mills and
assessment 810 of a mil on the
for the current year; Pe ition 0
Hird and sixteen others p eying
drain constructed under the mu
Drainage Mt through he fol
lands: Lots 32, 33 and 4, on t
and 12th Concessions; lots 32,
and 35, on the llth conc 'mien ;
and 35, 10th and 9h _con eesions
township of Grey; kits 1 2 and
concGesion ; lots 1 and 21 IOth
aion ; lots 1, 2 and 3, 9t4 cones
the township of Elma Mov
Walter Oliver, seconded Uy Wm.
that the clerk be instructed to
Mr. Bolton to make an exarnin
the premie and report if ad
Carried. The engineer r ported
examined the drain affec iag ,th
of Joeeph Whitfield and Istated
re -survey would be neces ary.
by E. Bryan, •ecrrndedl by
Ennis that permission be
Jo3rph Whitfield to go n with
survey of said ditch or dr in. C
,
f lettin
The enginee
or drain nn
M. S. B.
passed and
tractor for
By law No.
by the Cour
a third time
Blackert ap
done at lot
taken. M
Seconded b
Reeve and
pay off all
soon as th
larg3 ntimbe
wors, etc., ,
ordered to be
journed to meet again at
Reeve.
certificate
e an agree
ginn was r
n order igen
the amount
5 for drain&
f Revision
nd finally
1 ed for gra
8 concession
v d by W
'dward Er
eaeurer be
tbe railway
erl fall due.
41f accounts
ere examine
paid and t
,
Should,the Wife Milk.
I in't edu tatted. Israel says h 'd be
ersh med t Send off re&h writ n' as
min to a pa et. But I tol him i ain't
to air my k owledge or y ignorance
that I'm w itin', but to gain ju tioe.
And justice, t ank heave ! ma es no
distinction twi t an ignore t perm n an'
one that ca set his thou hts in 1 igh-
flown, peope language.
Me an' ler el have bin a
subjeo' for i fteen years,
ment has spr ad from our
of our neigh Ore, and it's created n
of disterbunc 'tsvixt the • en an
men fol d every man lays it
Me. I'm di4bbed the " nti-mil
regard
ed by
dward
rer be
ndard
for
t year.
e rate -
Grey!,
nd enis
Soho°
allace
• ed b
han b
rried.
y rate
nship
school
dollar
Alex.
obey
icipa
owin
e 13t
33, :3
lots 34
of the
3, llth
onctis-
ion of
d by
Brown
notify
tion o
iambic
• a.vin
land
that
ove
home
rante
a re
reed
dito
I I
ent made b
ad ov r an
d to t e con
-
f cert &este.
e as a ended
as rea over
assed. Chas.
elling to be
2. No ction
iter 1 liver,
an th:t the
natruc ed to
ebentu es as
Carrie.. A
or to nship
, passes and
e cram il ad -
he call f the
ggin' o one
The a guts -
house o all
end
wo-
11 to
er,"
the " milkin crusader" the domestic,
y all the bo a and man
eighborhood, jest beoause
othenfolks h vin' to ilk,
wives a d mothers
ork.
ands
ga
ould
•
as
,heteilsilPdpc:
pies
my
was
five
was
man
that
dn't
but
tin',
ould
ben
ear.
ightily an'
easy, but
fty acr s to
USta8 ard
e an' the
d 'til d rk,
the
rael di in't
e grea est
veto ork
Iarael an'
tin'. n'
ke Isar the
•
fermenter,"
folks in our
I talk agin'
specially th
what's already , most kille with
When Isr set and • me joined 1
twenty-five y ars ago, 1 w s you
strong, an' 0 ee willin' to o alli
to •help get leng. We h d no
either indoor or out, an' as there
much farm orkto do, 1 would
Israel with bsrehores. I ed the
an' calves, ea •3(1 for the pou try, a
the nailkin'. But as time ent o
house duties increased, fo there
one, two, the I, three, 'till tiere wa•
babies you m ht say, for t e oldes
but eight, to are fer, an' v'ry w
who has be n there knovz what
means for w rk. Of cour e I cou
do so much out -doors as before,
always in the busy season, 1 ke pia
hayin' and harvestio', I rael
expect me to help milk, tl o' we
kept a hired man all throu Is the
The farm had prospered
we could hay' had life ree
Israel had bo gbt ernother
add to his 10 , , so he was
pruned for ' ime as ever,
man would ork in the fie
and when th y come up if
wasn't done I could see I
like 4t. An' so I'd make t
effort to do it even tho' I'd h
for two or th ee hours afte
the man was 11 thro' an' re
most of time 'd be kept erw
night with a ryin' baby.
But the su mer after my fifth b by
was born in the spring, I as a ful
weakly. I las tired every init of he
time. But Israel had planne out a • ig
year's work, An' as luck wo Id have it,
hired help vs scarce, an' t' e man we
hired was a reg'lar shirk. An' so w en
the busy toile come on the e see' ad
nothin' but fei• me to help in ilkin'.j I
milked at night an' Isreel a ' the nian
in the mornin . You've all •eard 'bjut
that last straw that broke own he
camel. Whei I would st rt to the
barnyard tO milk them se en co
weak an' tir d, an' hearin' my b
cryin' fer its mother, I beg n to h ve
sech feelings 4s farely scart e. I ot
deeperit. I knew Israel wa layin' up
money ev'ry year, but wha was the
good of it if I was to be workrd into my
grave? I got so I hated mo ey, hated
the farm, anci hated in part clays he
cows, poor, innocent creeters.
One day w en I was think n' it over,
somethin' say to me as plaii as tho,' it
had a voice: "What do yo do it for,
then? Ain't on a responsible creet r ?
Haven't you ense end sperit enough to
take care of erself, an' kno what you
ought an' w at you ought sot to do ?
Haven't you •udgment endu h te know
that any m tsher who is b arin' ansi
raisin' child( n ought not t have ier
strength aoreFluced and over axed ?
With them bought's all the ebe1yuzi in
my nature too fire, and I de'rmined to
make use of rjvbat little men is the g od
Lord had given me. When srael c me
up at night an' set) the cows waitin't he
sailed to me an' says: •
"Ain't the cows milked ?"
"N -o," saws I.
" What's the reason they ain't?" says
he.
" What'e sore, Israel, y u'll never
Sind the cows ihilleed any mor when 4rou
COME) home,_ felt. I've milked 4y last pow
unless you shduld be sick." .
•
Now I ain't gain' totell alt the argy-
t
moots that f6llowed, for i wouldn't
make very pleasant readin'. Israel inea
l t
real good man in most thin s, but e's
one of them
8,
by
there's plenty of 'em) who thinks be-
elines a woman's work lies indoors, it's
a easy matter for her to do it. He's so
big and strong, an' never havin' anything
-to sap his strength, he don't know how
to feel for a woman who has had ao
many children an' so much care. An'
there's somethin', I don't know what it
fa, whether it's the hard Work, or the
love of money, or the ambition to raise
big crops, that seems to dry up some
men's tender Nona's. All they seem to
think .ofits to get lots of work done at
little cost, by any an' all means. The
wife may work herself to death or into
the insane asylum, the children may
grow up in ignorance, but all that's of
no consequence eo there's big crops in',
big hogs an' cattle raised.
• There's thousands of farmers' wives'
who milk when its a wicked shame for
'em to do it. I've got one neighbor who
owns thousands of dollars of farm
Property, an' his wife milks four cows
ev'ry mornin' before breakfast, an' then
has breakfast to get for her family an' a
hired man, and four little children to see
to. And when I told about my "strike"
an' aired my erpinyun on Such women
milking, this kinds heerted husband got
as mad as a hornets You see how it is,
if a woman gets in the way'if doin' such
work an' her husband of expectin' it.of
her, and he hasn't reason or, mercy
enough to know when she is leverburden-
ed, she is apt to keep on 'til she breaks
down entirely. And the only way for
her to do is to decide for herself whether
She is able to do it or not, an' if not, to
Just come to a dead halt in It.
, Now, Mrs. Editor, I don't want you
to make.no. correction' ba thit piece. If
you go tol doctorin' the grammar and
puttin' in big words, you'll ,make It,
unnatural that I can't own it. So if it's
Worth using at all, use it jut as it is.:—
Betty Pepperworth itt Western Plow
man.
• Hints on Turkey Raising.
• BY IDLE WIFE.
Some one has asked about raising
turkeys, and as I have raised them for
eight years with fairly good success I
will,give my way. •
I sat the eggs under a common hen—
seven is enough unless she is very large.
Do not remove the young from the nest
until a day old. Put them with the hen
in a coop made of lath or slats, so the
little turkeys may pass in and out; and
feed them there', Move the coop every
week, if only a few feet. Feed hard
boiled eggs chopped with onions; corn
bread soaked in sweet milk or sour milk
curd; a little cayenne or black pepper
mixed with beef once a Week seems
to be good for them. Give them plenty
of sweet milk to drink,but very little or
no water for six weeks. If they droop
and seem weak examine, them carefully,
and if lice are found dip your finger in
kerosene and put a little on the head
and under the wings. Treat the hen
the same way and wash the coop in
kerosene. In a week examine again and
repeat the treatment if necessary.
Cracked cern, wheat screeninge and a
little millet seed may be given as soon as
they can swallow it. Be careful to keep
them inside in the mornings until the
dew is off the grass or during showers.
Remember that "eternal vigilance. is
the price of safety " in raising turkeys,
as in many other things, My neighbors
call -me 4 fussy," but I have turkeye
when they have none. After, de weeks
the young birds may be turned out te
forage for themselves, except a few
scraps morniuge. We wish others
would tell their experience ,in turkey
raising. Every farmer's wife can raise
turkeys enless she has too much indoor
work to take up her time.
_ Perth Items.
'—Tuesday of last week William T.
Cassidy, a respected resident of Hibbert
had James and William H. Carpenter
before Police Magistrate O'Loane,
charging them with an assault said to
have been committed in Dublin on the
5th inst. They were found guilty of the
charge. James was fined $1 and costs
amounting in all to $8,72, aud, Wm. IL
was allowed to go on ;impended sem-
i
tence.
—Hebert Morrison has disposed of his
100 acre farm on the 9th concession of
Elma to Mr. Wm. Stveeton, of the 10th
:concession for $4,000. Mr. Morrison
tad family will remove shortly to
Beresford, Manitoba, .where he has
purchased 320 acres of improved land.
I• —Stratford bicyclists are running for
championship. On Friday 7th inst..
, he winners Of that day's race were Dr.
V. N. Robertson, on his eagle machine,
ho made the pace in 35 55 minutes,
Mr. T. B. McCarty, jr., finishing second
in 42. 201min u tes, and Mr. Edward Litt,
the wilier of the previous race, in 45
riinute ,.
—John E. L. Sharp hired a horse and
g on Friday, last week, in Stratford,
Sind went to a livery steble in Toronto
the following day to try and dispose of
Own. • Re was suspected, and confessed
's abOve. Detective Cuddy ,arrested
‘
irn. Sharp is said to have been going
1 e—deAe gthuiteeassumed name pf Reid.
a
wedding took place in Knox
6 urch, Stratford, the other day by the
Rev. M. L. Leitch, the contracting
Parties being a young couple from near
Napanee, named respectively Young and.
york. Both being young both were
made York. Long life and happiness to
them.
1 —A Listowel correspondent says :
Rev. Jamei Livingstone is spending his
holidays at Grimbsy Park, also that the
ethodist church of which Mr. Living-
s, one is pastor in Listowel is prospering
both financially and otherwise. It
rsised 1 agfi t year for all purposes ever
$5,000. The congregation has a good
deal to be thankful for, including a
beautiful church nearly out of debt,
and one of the finest parsonages in the
Province entirely out of debt. This
year the pastor is paid $1,000, a free
Parsenage, his supply during his, vaca-
tion, and incidentals.
—A most revolting murder wrs com-
mitted ia Mitchell on Tuesday last week,
the victim being Mrs. Whale - wife of
paniel Whale. The couple resided in
a cottage on Trafalgar street, bath were
elderly and both wet s addicted to drink.
The first intienation of the crime was
given by Daniel Whale, the husband,
who hurriedly asked William Taylor, a
neigshbor who was standing almost in
front of the scene of the tragedy, to
"G� into the house, stay there and for
God's sake say nothing." Taylor went
in and found Mrs. Whale lying on •the
floor in he dining room with- herhead
resting on the sofa; blood 'parting. from
the wound—in her head and unable to
',peak. Ilis placed her on the sofa and
men (and L rd kn ws presently Whale and Dr. Wood arrived.
HURON EXPOSITOR,
7
! Everything was done to relieve the poor
woman, but the death blow had been
struck and 'shortly after 4 ,o'ulock
in the afternoon she was in the
presence of • her Maker. An in-
quest was held on Tuesday evening
and sufficient evidence was collected to
adjudge Daniel Whale the husband
guilty of manslaughter. His trial will
probably come off at the next assizes.
Daniel Whale, the man accused of mur-
dering his wife is well known in To.
ronto. He was born •in Cornwall,
England, about 55 years ago, where he
was married, subsequently going to
Australia, where he followed his trade
as a carpenter. He came to Toronto
Noble 18 years ago, and after a few years
went into the hotel business, conduct-
ing the American hotel, John -Queen
Streets (which he still owns) for some
time. Six years ago he leased the
Windsor hotel, Chureh-Richmond-
streets, where he has been living until
about nine months ago, when he moved
to Mitchell. His wife was almost ae
well known as her husband, as she
practically ran the business, freqUently
tending bar when her husband was
"under the weather," whicli was not
unfrequently. The company made
money and when they retired from the
Windsor were understood to be worth
in the neighborhood of $30,000. Those
who were acquainted with the family
say that bickerings were constant, Mrs,
Whale havingscquired a taste for stimu-
lants second in deigree only to that en-
joyed by her husband. The couple have
two daughters, oee of whom is married
to John Seldon, formerly bartender at
the Windsor, andievho accompanied the
Whales to Mitchell.
Neither.
" Well, I cannot understand why a
man who has tried to lead a good,
moral life, should not stani a better
chance of heaven than a wicked one,"
said a lady a few days ago, in conve•msa-
tion with others about the matter of
salvation.
" Simply for this cause," Answered
one. "Suppose you and I wanted to
go into a place of iuterest where the
admission was one dollar. You have
fifty cents and I have nothing. Which
would stand the better chauce of ad-
mission I"
"Neither," was the solemn reply.
"Just so; and, therefore, the moral
man etands no better chance than the
outbreaking sinner. But now suppose a
kind and rich friend who saw our per-
plexity, presented a ticket of adrnission
to us at his own expellee! What t ien ?"
"Well, then we could o in alike;
that is clear."
"Thus, when the Saviour saw our per-
plexity, he came he died, and thus ob-
tained eternal redemption for us (Heb.
9:12). and now he offers you and me a
free ticket, Only take good care that
your fifty centkdoes not make you proud
enough to refuse the free ticket, and so
be refused admittance at last,"
The Prime of Life.
Between the ages of forty-five and
sixty, a man who hakproperly regulated
himself may be considered iu the prime
of life. His matured strength of con-
stitution renders 1 im almost impervious
to an attack of disease, and experience
has ,given soundness to his judgment,
11 'mind h resolute, firm and equal; all
;he
ess ;
hid functions are in the highest orde
assumes inestery over his buide
builds up a competence on the founds
lion he has laid in early manhood, and
panel through a period of Me attended
by many gratifications. Having gone a
year or two over . sixty he arrives at a
stand still. But athwart this is the
viaduct called the turn in life, ;which,
if" crossed in safety; leads to the valley
of "old age," round which the river
wiinds, and then beyond, i .hout a boat
• or; causeway, to efnct his passage. The
bridge, howev3r,is constructed of fragile
material, and it depends how it is
trodden on whether it bends or breaks.
G-ut and apoplexy are also in the vi•
cinity to waylay the, traveller, and
thrust him from the pass; but let him
gird bp his loises and provide himself
.with a fitter staff, and he may trudge on
n safety and with perfect composure.
One injudicious stimulant. a single fatal
eicitement, may force it beyond its
strength.
Do You Cough?
Don't Delay. Take Kemp's Balsam, the bes
cough cure. It will cure conehs and colds. It
will cure sore throat or a tickling in the Throat.
It will cure pains in the chest. It will cure in-
fluenza and bronchitis and all diseases pertain-
ing to the lungs, because it is a pure balsam.
Hold it to the light and see how clear and thick
it is. You see the excellent effect after taking
the first dose. Large bottles, 60c and $1.
A Pleasant Herb Drink—A
Spring Medicine.
The druggists tell us that people call daily for
the new cure for censtipalion and sick headache
discovered by Dr. Silas Lane. It is said to be
Oregon grape root (a great remedy in the far
west for those complaints) combined with sim-
ple herbs. and is made for use by pouring on
boiling water to draw out the strength. It sells
at 60 cents to el. a package, and is called Lane's
Family Medicrne.
Sarah Marshall.
VINO- ST., Kingston. says : " I was afflicted
II with chronic rheuniatism for years and
used numerous medicines without succese, but
by the use of 6 bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters
I was entirely cured."
'1 am acquainted with the above named lady,
and can certify to the facts a4 stated."—Henry
Wade, Druggist, Kingaton, Ont.
alsassaasseensese
BURDOCK BLOOD' BITTERS for the
BU DOCK BLOOD BITTERS for the
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS for the
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS for the
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS for the
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS for the
01111NOMMIN..!••••••••111.11.
blood.
blood.
blood.
blood.
blood.
blood.
Health in Herbs.
.11ealth giving herbs, barks, root, and berries
are carefully combined in Burdock Blood Bitters,
which regulate the secretions purify the blood
and renovate and strengthen the. entire system.
Price, 81 a bottle, 6 for $5. Less than a cent a
dose.
Mother and Nurses.
j-% know
who haee the care of children shonld
know that Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry may be confidently depended on to
cure all summer .coninla.ints, diarrhoea, dysen-
tery, cramps, colic, cholera infantum, cholera
morbus, canker, etc., in children or adults.
miiseirsaimns.sesemsn•
Stick to the Right.
Right actions spriug from right principles. In
cases of dierrheea, dveeetery, f* ram pe, colic,
summer compaint. cholera rnorbus, etc., the
right remedy is Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry,—an unfailing cure—made on the princi-
ple teat nature's remedies are the best. Never
travel without it.
Forewarned is Forearmed.
Many of the worst attacks of cholera morbus,
cramps, dysentery,.colic. etc., come suddenly in
the night and speedy and prompt means snust
be used against them. Dr. Fowler's Extract of
wnd •Strawberry is the reinedy. Keep it at
hand for em6rgeneie8. It never fails to cure or
relieve.
Enrich the blood by the use of Milbarn's Beef,
Iran and Wine, which supplies the neeeesary
blood building material.
missmnammosomm
Regulate the Liver and Bowels by the judi-
cious use of National Pills, they are purely
vegetable.,
ssmismslassmsmosaannsmi
As a healing, soothing application for cuts,
wounds, bruiees and sores, there is nothing bet-
ter than Victoria Carbolic Salve.
Milburn's Aromatic Quinine Wine is distinctly
superior to any other as an appetising tonic and
fortifier.
Monthly Prizes for Boys and
Girls.
• The "Sunlight" Soap Co., Toronto, offer the
following prizes every month till further notice,
to boys and girls under 16, residing in the Pro-
vince of Ontario, who send the greatest number
of Sunlight "wrappers: 1st, 810; 2nd, 86;
3rd, $3; 4th, $1; 6th to J4th,a Handsome Book;
and a pretty picture to those who send not leea
than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to "Sunlight"
Soap Office, 43 Scott St., Toronto, cot later than
29th of each month, and marked " Competi-
tion ;" also give full name, address, age and
number of wrapper.i. Winners' names will be
published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday
In each month. 1218-52
KILLORAN s• 6009
We have now a fine coniiplete
stock of Groceries. We have fill-
ed up in all lines, and are prepared
to supply the wants of the Public.
We realize fully that to do a
thriving business we must give
the people what they call for. It
is our purpose, therefore, to FIND
OUT WIIAT THEY WANT7 procure it
for them, and then put a price on
these Goods,which means only to ms
a bare living profit. You see we
are bound to succeed, and with
this end in view we will conquer
all obstacles,
HA/1110E110 S1 -u. AO Naffs
61-1.1A041/33
cfl
CD, 1?2cl-
e+ _, ,„„
cl)
(Cii?)
i•-4 • 1.../
pp CD cg.g
O MI 0
(I)1-1' 0
I•e• 14,c-t-
,t-
.• CD 1_1 ee-,
Ce -•CD p-9.
c-t-
RIJ t"-4
5.
ke.) en 0
1'1 CD
let 121 E' CD cr'
P r -CD
o
•-• •
t<1
cn .t73'
)-1 i71
P t.4..
1Ma 1:7'•ed
cia
• - cr)
P. cri
cr,
c1.-'10
0
CD • • t--;
`q 10ye o s `s u t otIa
Something for the
Ladies.
The best Washing Machine ever offered the
public. No tearing the clothes, nn breaking
buttons, no boiling the clothes, no slopping or
eplashing around the floor, no steaming' the
house, no backache from working it, washes all
kinds of clothing thorrawly, given out on trial
or sold on approval. Call and see them. Also
latest improved wringers.
SEWING iyIAOHINES.
The celebrated " Davis" and " New Williams,"
the leading machines. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no sale.
0.0. IVILLSON, Seatorth.
FINE OARRIAGES,
Ilineludine Top Buggies. Phaetons, Gladstones,
Keneington's, Salisbury's, tee.. superior finish,
workmanship and material. Road Carts,—Day,
Hill, and others by Gauanove Carriage Co.,
Thompson aud others.
icultural Implements
Of every description, Farm Wagons,ke. Spedial
attention given to 1Vind Mills for pumping.
Binder Twine.
Also a few Horses for s"ale and a few good
second hand double and single buggieb c,ery.
0. C. WILLSON,
fleaforth
SPECIAL NOTICE DR
• —10 THE—
PrOa3LTO..
Charlesworth .& Brownell, Sea -
forth, is headquarters for Tea.
We are importers and profit
sharers. We have the choicest
India and Ceylon brands, the finest
and Most delicious Tea the world
can. produce. Also a large stock of
HYsons, Blacks and Japan Teas.
Look and see if you can find any-
thikig to match our cup quality at
the prices we offer you. We ask
your personal inspection. We stand
as Squarely by our qualities as by
our prices. Why shouldn't we.
W6 can well be frank, we can well
be fair with such goods and such
prices. Why 1 Because we im-
port in large lines, buy and sell
tonsevery few weeks. Parties buy-
ing in 20 lb. lots we will sell at
wholesale prices. A word to the
fanners who are buying Tea from
certain tea companies outside of
their own county. We- will guar-
antee to sell equally as good—we
think better—a may pickings Japan
Tea at from five to ten cents a
pouT1d less, according to quality,
and take your butter, eggs and pro-
duc in payment. By doing this
you save money, leave your money
in your own county where it will
do 3iou the most good, and support
your own merchants instead of
sending the wealth of the county
to assist to build up outside sec-
tions. Remember, we warrant the
Tea,i and it can be returned if not
full' bOer in cup quality at from
five to ten cents per pound less.
Please do not forget this. One
trial will convince you; this is no
blow. We do but very little _ad-
vertising, as the public knows.
This is the first printer's ink we
have used for over two years. Our
business does not, nor never has,
required any booming—it has been
gradually increasing and becoming
more solid every day, for which we
are thankful. Farmers and others
will please call and secure their
Tea, and in every case the Tea can
be returned if- not more than satis-
factory.
We keep a full stock of General
Groceries,
Yours Respectfully,
Charlesworth & Brownell,
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
S=_A.E' 0 R'111--1-
(In SOunection with the Bo.nk of Montreal.) '
1
•
A hi 8L C
BANNERS AND EINANCIAL AG ENTS
REM WIRD
To the Commercial Hotel Building, 3lain Street
A -General Banking Bus:ness done, drafts ielue
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEH
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
• 1058
FARMERS.
Where are you going with your
next grist. Remember we are
giving from
33 to 40 lbs.
Of Flour „to the bushel for ood
wheat,
FLOWER AND FEED
At the lowest living prices.
- Dealers and others buying in
quantities, it will pay you to call
and See us before purchasing.
'Remember the place, Seaforth
Roller Mills, formerly known as
the Red Mill.
W. H. CODE & Co.
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
NT* EXCUASIONS TO EURGPE.
EVERY WEEK.
Montreal and Quebec,
TO Derry and Liverpool.
CABIN, 850 to $80. According ta Steamer -
and location of Sta-terooni.
Intermediate and Steerage at low rates.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
SERVICE OF
SLTIANTEE ALLAN LINE
.
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK & GLASGOW,
via Londonderry, every Foi Wight:
CAsa,t35 and upwards. Returne165 and upw_ards.
; - Steerage at low rates.
Apply to 11. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C.
ZDTLITJNE or W. 0. DUFF, Sea,forth. 1222-42
FOWLERS
•EXT: OF *
*Wi LD•
TRAWBERRY:
CURES
Hs JIER
holera. Morbuo
OLz
RAMPS
I 'RIM
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUN/1\4ER COMPLAINTS
4ND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
T IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
:111LDREN OR ADULTS.
*GILL UNIVERSITY
MONTREAL.
A Special Annouricement
THE—
FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE
has been prepared, stating the details of
the NEW CHAIRS, LA BORATORIEs, WORK-
SHOPS, APPARATUS and other improve-
ments in its several Departments of
Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Elee:
triCai Engineering and ',Practical
Chemistry, which will afford in the
Session of 1891 2 advantages not hither-
to accessible to Students in this country.
Copies may be had on application to
the undersigned, who can also supply
detailed announcements of the other Fa-
culties of the University, viz.; Law,
Medicine, Arts (including the Donalda
Course for Women) and Veterinary
Science.
3. BW. BItAKENRIDGE, .C.L.,
1216-26Acting Secretary
FLAX -SEE!)
EMULSION
COMPOUND
3RONCH IT I
136 Lexington Ave.,
New York Gay, Sept. I% ISM
have used the Flax -Seed Einuiston in seven
Ises of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stagese
hthisis, and have been well pleased with the result
JAMES K. cROOK,
PIONSUMpTi 0
Brooklyn., N.Y., Feb, 14th,_1&19.
I have used your Emulsion in a case of Phthis
onsurnption) with beneficial results, where pada
old not use Cod Liver in any form.
J. 1. DROGE, M. a
IERVOUS PROSTRATE'
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th, 1833.
can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion s
•Iplol to the relief and possibly the cure of all Ltinf
;•onchial and Nervous Affections, and a good ger
al tonic in physical debility,
JOHN F. TALMAGE, 1.1.-D.
;INEFIALDEIIILITI
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 106,1888.
I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as, greatly Faperior t
e Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use.
D. A. GORTON,M.jy
USTI G DISEASE!
137 West 34th St.,
New York, Aug 6, 188Ec
have used your Plax-Seed Emulsion Compoun
a r.evere as of Mal -nutrition and the result we
)re- than hoped for—it was mervelous, and cat
mous. I recommend it cheerfully to the professo
d humanity at large. M. II. GILBERT, ltl.D.
111i 11,iM TtS
3old by Druggists, Price $1.00.
LAX -SEED EMULSION CO
35 Liberty St., New York.
For sale by T. V. FEAR, 04th.
Knight's Blood Cure,
STANDARD household remedy in success
ful use more than 40 years. A positive
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Prostra
tion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver.
Uoequalled for Producing a Clear
Complexion.
,
A botanical compound, put up in packages
and sent by Trail at one third the cost of ordin.
ary medicine. Large packages, eitIffleient for 3
quarts, !•i1.00'; half size packages, sufficient for
3 pints, 50c.•'sample packagea, 25e.
A reliableAgent wanted In this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL 00.,
1183-52 252 Broadway, New York.
Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles n their worst focna
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites
Chapped "Imps, and all Skin Diseases.
IIIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural
girt, Toothache, Fairs in every form,
13Y all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Co,
FARMS FOR SALE.
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP.
Lot ID, on 9th concession, 1E0 acme. We
half 7 on 30th concession, 50 acros.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS_
South hall 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres. -
TOWNSHIP OF GREY,
Lots 11 and 12 on 13th conceision, 200 acre
. TOWNSHIP 'OF Ti7CKER3IIITII.
Lot 1* on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres.
For terms &e., apply to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
1197 tf Barrister &e,, Seaforth
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
8118.1rORTEI, ON7AltIO:
NO ,WITSIESSES REQuIREIZ