The Huron Expositor, 1892-01-08, Page 7DU
tIft'
eye
fl
tat
rA
etis
es-
tn.
1
or
est.
sots
ta-
eht
hst
otai
Ste-
rio-
ttot-
If.
end
tine
vet
tort -
of
ees,
as
te
seat
sore
ated
sees
',tee
,Ot
troM
end
leer.
ate,
y to
hie
eove
Orr
llc
2r j
leak
bor.-
lade-
E1rtatit
u.
- 4,1
JAN'ITAST 8, 1892
a
Loss of Self Control.
Some penmen have asturally weak wills.
AR the minims. saying is, they ars easily
infinenteed. Their only safety lies in free-
dom front temptation. Others have will
'enough, bat k is ealisted on the wrong side,
sad strengthens itself fir evil.
There are other persons, however streag
they may have been originally, are mow the
slaves of pa shin, or have bottoms paralysed
by the nee of istreng drinks or drags. The
helplessness of tbeir case is not due merely
Se the power of a wrong habit, bat to in-
duced cerebral degeneration -the atrophy of
important cells ef the brain. Their condi-
tion is like that of the incurably insane.
t An article in the Quarterly Journal of
Inebriety `strongly emphasizes this latter
fact. According to it many drunkards are
utterly beyond care, because the brain -c1114
have become atrophied. In oases where the
malidy has not reached this hopeless condi-
tion, much may be done by restoring the
functions of the brain and body to a normal
tone.
The erarisg set up by the use of opium is
oste of the m st persistent and intense, and
of course one of the most difficult to resist.
It has no remission nor periodity. The dose
has to be inert aged until the amennt is snob
as to impair the nutrition of the brain, dis-
turb the whole alimentary system, and ulti-
mat tly to destroy the power of natural sleep.
The habit is most injurious to the higher
mental faculties, and especially impairs the
wih' !oral differs from other drugs for which
there is a craving in that it is in no degree a
stimulant. It simply produces forgetfulness
and ileep. A craving for it is a strange and
abate mil thing, and is to be explained only
by the effects at the drug on the substance
of the brain.
Comine is the most absolute destroyer of
the moral sense that we yet know. The
craving for it bec ones intense, and all self-
contr. .1 is lo -t Tne dose has to be increased
faster than tittit of any other drug. The
inimeliete effects are transient, but not so
-the craving when once it is created.
Marvels of' Surgery.
So life be It iu our bodies, no matter if
they be hacked .or hewed or maimed or
brokeo, the s'ergt ea will set hopefully about
the vroork of repair. The process of gretting
animet t sere is now carried to such an ee-
tent te at the do fieiency of one creature is
made good by.daseing a piece or part off an-
other. A ( 'segueing birth -mark on the
face of a ehil so as recently neatly cut away,
and a petch p.f skin taken from the arm of
the mother as naesplanted to cover the
wound. A na.0 so frightfully bnrned as to
Jose the gre ter p irt of his epidermis was
suet: •ssfully re-covered with frog skin. Re-
covery wiij heve a double meaning hence
forth ler him ambstt have taken the cor-
nea ircre tee eyet of rabbitie cats and dogs,
to replecto arld meke the vision of human
beinge Tb4 o iderful fibre, the nerve,
has al.o yielded is le to the skilful teach
of sett-oee . he nerves may be patched and
pieresel. T a no rvo s of brutis have been
succesefulty j ointed to the stumps of severed
Derv:" or one . Briefness may be cured by
graftieg, New York physician has re-
cently rep d ravages of this kind by first
taking giafta froorn the petient's own scalp,
where time 1 d spared his !oaks, aml after-
ward eking u t the supply by portions taken
from the heti of another person, doubtlees
selecting i air of the proper color. "These
grafts were c4tt up hy reea;ns of a punee,ane
inctuied net inly tee thickness of skin, but
also subeuta. eves tissues beneath, which
left teem full a quarter of an inch thick.
Holes correst onding in size to these left
after the re n reel of the grafts were, of
course, made "n the scalp for their reception.
Ali tie- grafts united well, without suppur-
ation or aetiwarcl results, and bore hair
luxuriently." Even the bones, where they
have been spl ntered by accident or destroy-
ed by dissaee, may be replaced with better
bones aucl become incorporate with the com-
plete osseous atructure. In the light of
such surgical achievement s the mysterious
creation of sk men in the Garden of Eden
loses a part o its incomprehensibility. The
hurts end ail ents of our poor humanity are
helped a id h eled with a skill that ap-
proaches magic. As Prospero could set his
gobirrea wo •k to grind the joints of his
enemiee with ry convulsions, and to short-
en their sine a with aged cramps, so the
good m igician of the scalpel can now undo
the demoniac ork of the goblins, who ap-
parently have never 1-sft off grinding men's
joints and a ortening their sinews. In
these days of onderfal scientific diseovery
the surgeon ea ily keeps step with advanc-
ing knowledge -PhiledelphiaRecoed.
Sausag s and Headcheese.
Almost eveAy family in the country has a
rule of its own for sausage meat, and the
,tastes of people differ considerably as to the
proportion or fat and lean to be used, the
amount in different rules varying from one
fourth to one alf fat. It is well to make a
test in this nr tter, the medium of one third.
fat to two thii ds lean probably suiting the
majority of pa sees beet. A rule which has
proved exoee tingly satisfactory when a
small quantity is put up,crels for four pounds
of meet, two t iirds lean and one third fat,
two tableapoe iuls of salt, one and one half
tabIapeonfui1 of bleck pepper, meaeured
scant and eve4, four tablespoonfuls of pow-
'dered sage lea es,half a tea-poonful of cloves
and half a tea poonfal of allspice. Mix fat
and lean together and add the seasoning,
-stirring together with the hands so that the
mass is thoroughly mixed. Ley this in a
pan, and if you are Lot going to use it dur-
ing the week, throw a little melted lard
over it.
- Make the me t into cakes with the hand
end fry them ti 1 brown on both sides. They
ehould not be •ver an inch thick-ratber
Tess thau mor. It is a great mistake to
eook •Santages ill they are hard and dry.
At the serne ti e it is essential that all pork
should be there ghly cooked, for otherwise
it cannot be considered beyond eutpicion.
An excellent ay of cooking sausages is
to dip them ii yolk of eggs and fine
bread crumbs and immerse them in
stome boiling • ot lard. Cook them ten
Minutes. Or, the sausage meat may be
made into cake in this way: Breaded with-
out egg and beied in a, hot oven, eurning
the pan they axle in, as they brown, from
one portion of the oven to the other.
A. Prerniun3 for Poor Cows and
Dishonesty.
That is jIlItt t hat the present system of
pooling milk at cheese factories amounts eo.
Profe.osor Cook of theVerment Experinient
gtation, Says:
A cerefut ste y of the herds of this State
will show th evil effects of the present
method of ply/ tg for milk. Wherever in
this State a chesge factory has been run for
many yeara it ill be found that the herds
ie that vicinity all give thin milk, aed will
produce but a e 1111 number of pounds of
The reason of this is evident.
butter a year.
weight of their milk, and eo all their efforts
The patrens hale been pad entirely by the
in. breeding have been directed to getting
gows thet wont ,i. give the largest quantity of
Inn without !regard to quality, and ae a
large ft° w is eine os t al ways accompanied by
a poor quality cif milk the result is that the
general character of the milk of the neieh-
borhood is lowered.
And here again: Where the milk is paid
for according to weight a premium is put
on watering or *lamming it. Human nature
1
ie not proof aga nat this temptation, and as a
result we have ound samples of milk that
has been tampered with in every one of
the more than twenty creameries that we
have tested.
A contemporary very correctly holds that
Children Cry for
eat,
I
every honest petron of a eh se factory
ought to deMand tbat his milk paid for
aoeording to its quality. What encourage-
ment is there ier al man to bre d or feed
his cows well sudelr the present ondition of
&Oars? But better things are a sead. The
creamery business lie here. Th Babcock
Test and Cream 8e0arator will se change
Shipp that the poor miloh cow w 11 be killed
for beef, mad the skimmers will h v. to quit
their tricks or be patiefied with skim -milk
prices for their milk. In tbe address of
Protector James W Robertson, ade about
experiment -41 dairy ;stations, it WiI be seen
he keeps urging strongly that th Beim&
Milk Tester be put into the c eese fate
torit s, that they may pay for imi k accord-
ing to itt true valnI. As he lel the ex
premien of his opio on in *berm during
the spring and sumn er. while he was her -
Ing the matter testel' by expert soientiste
under bin direction, we regard hi fortified
opinion all the more valuable now that
be has his awn factp for the be is of his
opinion.
_
.. •
A,4"..0414.64.4.1411,11416, ..1.71341‘11,•16-0.6:6w.611,4,- 6 6.
,
A Poori Provider.
"Why, Jeretnia Brown !" exelaimed
Mrs. Brown, as her iusband retur ed frotn
a short railroad jon ney, "is this on alive
and in the flesh ?" I
"Why, o'ceurse I it's me," - re lied Mr.
Brown testily. " siert this the ti • e when I
said I'd be back ?"
"And yen ain't b en in no sem ent and
got killed ?"
"De I look as if I was dead ?"
" And yen ain't 1 et both lege er both
arms ?"
le No, I ain't.'
"Not even one leg or one rm or an
eye ?"
" leo ; I tell ye I am all right."
" And you didn't so much as get hurt
enough so you can sit in the house and not
work for a month o two ?"
"How many timehave I got ti tell you
ii
there tin% i
nothiug &peened ?"
" W411, you beatiall ! There • on went
and paid a doller fo an accident insurance
ticket just before yo left, and you haven't
done ane thing to ge any money out of it.
A whole dollar wast cl for nothing; and you
might just as well h ve made ten thousand
dollars if you'd nly get kill d. Nice
manager you are.--euffalo Expreis.
- -
Twelve Wise g usiness Maxims.
1. Be strict in kee
2 Do nothing in a
must be thine, do fir
3 Employ no one
yon can do for your
4 Keep everythi
5 Do not tell y
others.
ing engagements.
hurry,: but that which
t.
o do for you t at which
elf.
g in its prope place.
ur business d signs to
6 Avoid credit, r me.mbering thst cash is
king, credit is a slat-
e. Bechar iu all b rgains, and e :plicit, in
all engagements.
8. Keep copies of 11 important t ties
legal documents.
9 Ceustantly eXa 3ine your boc a.
10. Boli.nce your -books regul rly at
stated mes.
II. Always keep iehin your inc me.
12; Never go seem: ty for any on
and
Mr Backman s First H rse.
In the smoking r om at Stony Ford a
few evenings ago 0] ries Backman told of
his filet investment i hors/flesh. He was
a boy as; Lansingbur , and possess d of an
ambition to ride t e young horses of the
neighbcirbrod. A fahner had a colt which
had been injured in tihe groin, and e was so
a.nxions to get rid of him before de th could
possibly overteke hi that he offereo to sell
him to the boy. " slow much mo ey have
your was asked of he budding breeder.
"Eleven dollars," w the reply. "Well,
I will let you ha • e tbe colt for $14, $11
down, and the baler)e to be paid a soon as
STou can raise it." 1' e iterms wee satis
factory and the trade was closed. he boy
was left with an empty purse and was
saddled with a crippi d eelt. flow to pro-
vide for the eripple as the next nestion.
He persuaded two ne ro men in the employ
of his grandfather to ow for him t no grass
growing in the old -f °Honed wor fence
rowsewhich grass, b the way, was usually
wasted. and this gay him quite a b nch of
hay. His grandmot er had given him a
nommission to buy for her fifty turk 'ya, and
he was fortunate eno gh to make twenty
cents on each tur ey. This pu him in
funds. He paid his ebt of $3 and bought
several bushels of oat He took such good
care of the colt that t quickly r covered
and grew into a pro using animal After
keeping it for one yea he sold it for $150-a
very large price in th e days. The transac-
tion was the talk of the neigh iterhood.
This firat emcees enc uraged the bre to try
again. He bought wit judgment an, sold at
a profit, and later in life, after he ba,d ac-
cumulated a fortun in merchandise, he
went to Orange C unty and est blished
Stony Ford.
The breeder of Electioreer, Cayler,
Dauntless, Startle, ouis Napol on and
other well known sire, and of such trotters
as Guy, Elaine, Elist , Gezelle, Ste de and
Dawson, is proud of hathe has acc mplitsh
ed at Stony Ford, bu he thinks hat he
never displayed more nerve then «hen he
paid $14 for a cripple colt. -Ex.
School Reports.
The fol'owing repornbased on pr ficiency
and good conduct sho s the standin of the
pupils of Roxboro aloe' for D cernber.
Fourth class.-Thcs. Walker, Mab I Cash,
Jas. Dickson. Seni r Third. -E phemia
Kyle,, Bella Neilans, Willie Hay:, Msry
McMillan. Junior T ird.-Annie ordan,
John Hawthorn; E ta Cash. Second. -
Alice Walker, Wi lie MeMilla Part
second. -Mary Shade, Thos, Shade Part
let Maggie Shade, Ka ie Neilans.
Death of Sir dam Wils n.
Another of Cana a's once pr minent
and able men has been removed fro 1 this
sphere. We refer to the death of Si Adam
W. Wilson, ex -Chief Justice of tbe It ntario
Court of common pleas who died at oronto
on the 30th ult. from t e effects of an attack
of paralysis. Mr. Wil on was a Scot hman,
having been born in Fe inburgh, on Septem-
ber 22, 1814. When 1 years of age e emi-
grated with his father o Halton county,and
four years later becarn a law clerk n the
firm of lion. Robert it ldwin Sulliva , who
was a partner , hen of the noted ibcral
leader, Robert Baldw'n. He subset uently
became a partner in th firm, and co tinned
so till 1849. In 1855 he was elec ed an
alderman in Toronto, nd four year later
filled the mayor's chair to which he I as re-
elected. He entered p Mica! life in 859 as
the member for North Vork in the C nadia
Assembly. In 1862 he became a mei ober of
ehe Sendfield Macdon id Governrroe t, tak-
ing the portfolio of S licitor-Gener 1. lie
was elevated to the be ch in 1863, a, d from
1884 to 1887 he was hief justice of the
Queen's Bench Divisio and President of
the High Court of J stice. He le veto no
family, but his wife su vives him.
-#4,--
Poultry House Ventilati n.
It is a very difficult matter to v ntilate
a poultry house without causing dranehts of
air on the fowls at nig t. Tbe prep° mode
is to keep the poultry ouseclean, le we the
doors open during th day, and sh t the
house at night, allow ng no ventila ion at
all. We have found t et it is very • ifficult
to keep the fresh air fr om coming in and it
is a fact that tnany wh1 take paireeto render
• the poultry house watra and comf rtable,
by atoppin,g all cracksand crevices, nd by
• )
lining the house with aper, make a hole in
the roof or gable ends which they style a
"ventilator," and thus let in more co d than
Pitcher's Castoria.
1
I •
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
they desire. There is not as much foul air
in a poultry house as may be supposed. The
severe Geld readers mittens heavy, and less
volatile matter oxista. Fill a poultry house
with smoke, and Gloss the deer; tben step
outside and notice where it escapes. You
will at once be convinced that you need no
"ventilator," and that despite all your pre-
cautions, your house is full of air -holes that
you eannot easily slue, and that your birds
ars liable to roup and other diseases, due to
cold draughts • air ever them at night.
•
- VIM Ohletity.
A little girl end her youngest brother
were en their way to the shop ene windy,
frosty aterniag. They were bath poorly
dressed, but the little girl had a mot of
cioak over her. As they walked briskly
along, she drew the by 'loser to her, and
said, "Come under my cloak, Johnny." "It
Isn't- big enough for both," replied he.
"Then I will strefoh it a little." .And they
were soon nestled close together. How
many shivering bodies and sad hearts there
ere just because people do not stretch their
Comfort leveled themselves. --Christian Com-
monwealth.
Laundry Hints.
The Housekeeper gives the following
hints : To take ink out of linen, dip the
-
spotted parts : inimediately in pure melted.
tallow, then wash out the tallow and the
ink will have disappeared.
Here is a good way to wash red flannel:
Stir two tablesptiOnfuls of flour into one
quart of cold water. Let it boil ten min-
utes, add warm suds and wash the flannel
in tithe using the hands instead of the wash•
board. Rinse in three waters all warm and
of the same tempereture. Even the bright
scarlet flannel will never lose its color when
thus treated. -
To wash calico without fading, put three
gills of salt in four quarts of water. Put the
calico in this while the solution is hot, and
leave it in until it becomes cold, then wash
and rinse.
To prevent colored stockings from fading,
put a tablsspoonful of black pepper into the
water in which they are rinsed. Black
stockings, or those which are dark oolored,
should never be washed in water which has
been used for other clothes. Black pepper
in the water will also keep black calico or
cambric from fading.
"Grasshopper Christians."
The Presbyterian complains of "grass
hopper Christians." Others have doubtleae
been troubled on account of this although
they may noef recognize them by this name.
Our brother, the editor of the paper referred
to, says that they "are on the jump in re-
vival tiim a but hide away the rest of the
year. When they get the power on them,
to see.them shout, and exhort, and sing,
and pray, one would think that they were
taking heaven by storm ; and when the ex-
citement, dies out they cease to hop about,
and make no further stir until the next
year's religious fervor puts renewed anima-
tion into them." All Shia is too true
There are Many who do nothing and Imola
ft et little !ife at any other time than duriug
a revival. Then they will be so much in
earnest that they wit complain of those
ss hose zeal does not burn as brightly as their
own. They forget that while they have
been dormant, those of whom they complain"
have been earnest in season and out of
season.
-116-
Talmage's. New Years' Maxims.
Make it the best year of all your life -
the brightest, the happiest and the best,
writes Dr. T. De Witt Talmage in his de
partment in the January Ladies' Home
Journal. imbue your heart with the fresh -
flees of the morning, your soul with the
sparkle of the dawn. Resolve by good
deeds and thoughts to make this the most
triumphant year of your life. As a series of
short maxims to carry with you through
this year, let me give you these :
Make every -day begin and end with God.
13e conteet with what you have.
Have a hearty, joyful family altar in your
domestic circle.
Fill your home with as much good read-
ing and bright music as yonr means will
allow.
Think ill of none, but well of all.
If fortune favors you, think of others.
Don't sham ; be real.
Keep busy and you will keep healthy.
Psespect all sacred things.
Love God.
N ews Notes.
- Sir Wm. White, British Ambassador to
Turkey, died from influeuza in Berlin on
Monday,last week. He was 67 years of age.
While'hanging pictures on the wall in the
rectory at Exeter, Rev. Mr. Ftott sustained
an ugly cut on the crown of his head by the
falling of a hammer which he was using. A
surgeon was necessary to repair the wound.
Thomas Neilans collector of taxes for the
towuship of Huth tt has beat the record this
year. He has reported that the amount of
uncollected taxes in Hallett was but $223,
out of a taxation of over $12,000. Hullett
township is not in debt $1 and has in the
neighborhood of $800 in the treasury.
-John Davies, one of the best-known
mining experts in the West, died at the
Sherrnan House,Chicago, on the 28th ult. of
pneumonia. Mr. Davis had made and lost
-
several fortunes in Colorado and California.
He died almost penniess. He was once
1
owner of the Little Chief Mine, near Lead-
ville, which he sold ten years ago for $500,-
000. It was afterwards sold again for
$5,000,000. He was charitable, but drink
and gambling proved his ruin.
-The Christmas mails to New York were
the heaviest in years. Tile steamship
Majestic, from Queenstown, brought 1,184
seeks of mail, the largest ever brought by a
stearnahip. The Havel, from Bremen,
brought 463 sacks. The "Sea Post" is in
operation on this vessel, and the mails were
assorted on board.
- The new German artillery is possessed
of an element of appalling effectiveness in
the new bursting powder. It ia claimed
that when the shell bursts its splinters will
cover a circle of nearly nine hundred feet.
The Reichstag will so -on be asked to vote a
large amount to supply the entire artillery
Ns ith the destructive powder.
-Last Tuesday Prof. M. C. Dougherty,
superintendent of public schools at Peoria,
Illinois, was walking along the street when
he heard a shot fired behind him. He turn-
ed and saw Miss Maggie Harrigan, a dis-
charged school teacher, running away from
him. He then discovered she had fired a
bullett through the lobe of his ear. Miss
Harrigan had asked for 'reinstatement,
which was refused. '
-Twelve of the most popular young lad-
ies in Minden City, Michigan, engaged to
contribute $1 each of money earned by
themselves to a fund for buying Christmas
presents for the poor. On Tuesday they
appeared at the drug store of Edward Cress
and asked for the job of sawing and split-
ting five cords of wood that lay at his door.
The druggist consented. The spectacle of
twelve stylishly -dressed women sawing and
splitting wood collected a crowd in short
order, but despite the crowd, tired muscles,
and blistered hands, the girls persevered for
two days until the job was finished, and the
dollar each earned turned in for the poor.
-A block of sqnalid buildings in Leather
lane, London, England, in the Holborne
district, was recently condemned, and the
time given for the people inhabiting the
block to leave their dwellings expired on
Tuesday night. Some of them had already
left, but 48 families, comprising 130 per-
sons, lingered in the hope that they would
not be dispossessed. But as eoon as the
legal limit of time had expired officers began
Children Cry -for
"German
Syrup"
We have selected two at
"Croup. three lines from letters
1 fleshly received from:pa-
tio who have given Geriaan Syrup
their children in the emergencies
f 'Catoup. You will credit these,
ecaflse they come from good, sub-
tantial people, happy in finding
hat so many families lack -a med-
ne containing no evil drug, which
other can administer with con-
dence to the little ones in their
ost critical hours, safe and sure
at 'it will carry them through.
ED. L. WILLITS, of Mrs. JAS. W. KIR;
ma, Neb. I give it Daughters' College,
o my children when Harrodsburg, Ky. I
oubled with Croup have depended upon
d never saw any it in attacks of.Croup
reperation act like with my little daughe
1 . -It is simply mi- ter, and find it an in.
aculons. valuable remedy.
Fully one-half of our customers
re mothers who use Boschee's Ger-
i
an Syrup among their children.
medicine to be successful with the
ittle folks must be a treatment for
he sudden and te,rrible foes of c.hild-
ood, whooping sough, croup,1diph-
heria and the dangerous inflamma-
ons of delicate throats and lungs. @
t e eviction of the tenents,and the fureiture
we thrown into the roadway. The tenants
w' re warned not to return to the tenements,
d the doors were locked. The scene on
e street , was distreseing. Women and
c ildren, scantily clad, *teed about crying
p teously, their faces blue and pinched and
t eie Poems shivering. Some tradesmen in
t e vicinity took pity on the unfortunates
a d furnished a, quantity Of coke. Fires
w re started in the street, and about the
wdeome piles of glowing coke the women
a d children crouched, thankful for even
t is small blr ssiug. The evicted people
w re compelled to remain on the street all
ni ht. There is general indignation ex
p essed that the tenauts ehiaild have been
e icted during such an inclement seaeon.
Ground Bones. for Poultry.
round bone and cait bones are different.
A fresh, green bone caunot well be giounde
It may be crushsd or pounded, but not
ea4ly ground. Hend-milli are in use that
pe mit of grinding bones that have b,come
hus deux] dry, or, have been steamed or
he ted, but the green bones must be pounded
or cut in fine pieces with knives. There is
rat diff,rence in the value ef fresh bones
fr w the butcher andthose that have been
ex r sed uatil they are dry. Green bouts
itain quite a proportion of meat and earti-
e, and are greedily eaten by all clasecs of
fo rs.
in
au
fe
LIU
en
co
811
En
to
Me
pr
an
ca
if
er
th
cu
ki
he Frenchman and the Scotch
Bailie.
,
n a certain Scoteh seaport a French sailor
o had been taken iuta cus'oly for fight-
, was ked by the bailie, "Wee, Mon
-e, wb,t hae ye tae say tee the chairge o'
fain' sit the harhor `I' The Frenchman
de a gi sure exprt saive of his inability to
lerstabd the interrogation. The court
do another attempt, and adopted the
mon expedient of endeavoring to convey
leaning to a loreiener by talking broken
YHA to him. ' Mensure, what haf ye
1,
ay tof dis ebairge ? Surely ye canna
s comprendin' that ?" "1 vish an inter-
etare," said the prisoner. "An' ye need
tae," pityiegly remarked the bailie. "1
ina make cot half ye say, an' I'm no sure
e ken yerst11-ye putr, silly, jabberin'
tur. i Awa' ye go, and be sure tee keep
peace till yer ship leavcs, when ye can
each! ither's threat's for me l But dinna
k up ony mair stramases in oor (plate
toon.
A StOker's Explanation of the
, Steam Engine.
. ' ThiS 'ere furnace, gen'lmen, heats that
'er water ; and that 'ere water is in this
'er biler ; and that there pistern-rod is
mo eci uip and down by the steam from this
'er4 bil r ; and them 'ere pisterns acts upon
them r ds, which turns the axles of the pad-
dle, anI the paddles their selves in cerise
qu nee. '-From Pickwick Abroad, by G.
W. M. Reynolds.
,
----
,
-r-The farmers' institutes are to hold a
monster farmers' picnic at Grimsby Park
next suinmer. By that time it is expected
to haveI the electric railway running to the
park from Hamilton.
GRATFUL-COMFORTING.
PPS'S "COCOA
BREAKFAST.
" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
whi h govern the operations of digestion and nuti-i-
tio , and by a careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well -selected Cosoa. Air. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bey -
era e which may save us many heavy dootors' bills,
it i by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a co atitution may be gradually built up until strong
enouugh to resist every tendency to disease. ilun.
dre4a of subtle maladies are floating arsund ns ready
to a tack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escae many a fatal shaft by keeping onrselve well
forti ed with pure blood and a properly nourished
Ira e." -Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with
boili g water or milk. Sold only by Grocers, labelled
thusi: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chem•
ists, [tondon, England. 1245-52
I Consumption. Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had- laced in his hands by an East India mission-
ary] the forrnirla of a simple vegetable remedy for
the peedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bron hitie„ Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lun Affections, also a positive and radical cure for
Nevi us Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
havi g tested its wonderful curative powers in
thou inds of co ies, has felt it his duty to make it
know to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
moti e and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will end free of charge, to all who desire it, this
reci , in German, French or English, with full
direc one for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by a dressing with stamp, naming this paper, W.
A. N TER, 820 Power's Block, Rocheser, N. Y.
1128-26-e. o. w
I A Sensible Man
Wonl use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs.
It is uring more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
13ron hitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles,
than ny other medicine. The proprietor has auth-
orize any druggist to give you a Sample Bottle
Free o convince you of the merit of this great rem-
edy. Large Bottles, 50c. and $1.
A Sensible Statement.
tios,-Having used your Burdock 13Iood Bitters
uccessfully for some time past, I must state that
for n y complaint of biliousness and acid stomach I
have liever found any equal, and I continue to use i.t
and zjecomrncnd it to my friends and neighbors.
W. SUTTON,
St. Thomas, Ontario.
Familiar Family Friends.
Th1 family store of medicine should contain a
bottl of Hagyard's Yellow Oil. Mrs. Hannah
Hutc ins, of Roseway, Nova Scotia, says " We
have used Hagyard's Yellow Oil in ouriamily for six
year, for coughs, colds, burns, sore throat, croup,
etc., ind find it so good we cannot do without it."
Failing. Fast.
DE tit Sias, -My mother was failing very fast after
thre mouths' suffering from dropsy, being swollen
from head to fcot, but after`she had used one bottle
• of y ur Burdock Blood Bitters it was removed, and
she f it quite well. We think there is no better med-
icine and are true friends to B. B. B.
Miss LAVINA TAYLOR.,
177 Jamieson Avenue, Parkdale,
Toronto, Ontario.
Pitcher's Castoria.
A Pleasant Herb Drink.
The best curs ws know of for sonetipation and
headache it the pleasant herb drink called Lee'',
Family Medicine. It ie said to be Oregets grape
root, combined with simple herbs,and fa wide Mr us*
by Pouring, boiling miter o the dried room and
herbs. It M reinerkably efficaelons in all blood dis-
orders, and IS now the over.1fl remedy with ladle,
for cleaning up the complex!' . Druggists sell the
peskages at 60e. and $t.
1 40 • 10.-
TUST why so mealy people suffer pain when a
e) remedy of known. a d outairi effect like Hag -
yard's Yellow Oil may be hadpei t every drng store,
itaan
Is not very clear. This nese pain mouthing
remedy is a' prompt and pie s mire for sore
throat, croup, colds, rheum& ion, INDS beck, etc.
Price 35 cente. i
eft*Ite
1 Dyspepsia.
This disease may be trued to a variety of cause
sash as constipation, liver trou lee, improper f04K11,
etc. There it one cure-Burd$k Blood Bitters -
which guy be thoroughly relied so to effect a r -
moment cure.' It has cured a Atinste canes orIIS
years' shading.
' Winter Spt rts.
1
The gay winter season exposes 'many to attacks of
colds, coughe, hoaraeliess, tigh • em of the shed,
asthma. brcinebitie, etc., whi require a reliable
remedy lika Hagyard's Pectoral 1 nr her their re-
lief aud cure. Known as re1l le ter over thirty
years. The best cough cure.
Skin diseases are most ann ng because so no-
ticieable. Dr. Low's Sulphur 8 heals and cleanses
the skin.
Burdock Pills cure sick hea▪ dac e by regulating the
stomach, liver and bowele.
There ie no better remedy for worms of any kind
In children or adults than Dr. IA a Worns Syrup.
Milburn's Beef, Iron and WI e is prepared from
fresh beef, soluble iron, and • are sherry wine,
combined with choice aromatics
The Dyspeptic's Hope -X D. 3. Why 1 Because
it cares when all ocher remedies ail. A free sample
pinkage mailed 10. any address. i W. D. C. Company,
New Glasgow, Nova Scotia.
ewes.
Can dyspepsia he cured? Yes IL D. C. is a " post
tive euro,', " e safe cure " " a templets cure," 'a
marvellous core," " the best eure," "a thorough
cure," and " *guaranteed euro.
•
The Worl GoneT-rad !" Wa ted -the world to
regain its reason and dyspcpti the use of their
stomachs by the use of K. 0. C.
Be a well man, a free m aha py man, by taking
K. D. C. -the great restorative f r stomach troubles.
Dr. T. A Slo um'g
OXYGENIZED EMULSION of URE COD LITER
11 yen have Consum tion -Use it. For
sale by all drug sts. 35 cents pe beta%
----T
Spaviu Liniin nt removes all
hard, soft or calloueed Lum is and Blemishes
from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints,
Ring Bone, .eweeney, Stift .s, Sprains, Sore
and Swollen Throat, Coughs etc, Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the meet
vvonderful Blemish Cure ev known. Self)
by J.S. Roberta, 1237-52
-Itch cued in 30, minutin by Woolford'r.
Sanitary Loiion. Sold by J. ,Roberts. 1237
MonthlyPrizes for Boys and
The " Sunlight " Soap Co. Tor nto, offer the foi-
1 . Girls.
!Owing prizes every month till furt er notice, to boy s
and girls under 16, residing in th.' Province of On- ,
tario, who send tee greatest num ier of " Sunlight"
wrappers : 1st, $10; 2nd, $4 ; ard, 58; 4th, Si ; bib
to 14th, a Ilandsonle Book; and pretty picture to
those who -send not less than 1 wrappers. Send •
wrappers to "Sunlight" Soap 0 ce, 43 Scott St., :
Toronto, not ater than 29th of each month, and
marktd " Competition ;" also g ve full name, ad-
dress, age, aid nue ber of wiapsiers. Winners.
names will be published in the T ron&oMail on211r52st
Saturday in each month. i
When Baby Was sick, we gave • er Castoria.
When she was a Child, she ell: 4 for Castoria..
When she became Miss, she Oiling to Ca.storkie
When she b Children, she ga, etheu Castoria.
Wellington, Grey
ome NORTH-. Pausenger.
Ethel s 3.00 r. at.
,
Brussels 3.15
Blnevale... .... 3.30 ,
Wingham.. - .. 8.40 '
GOINO SOUTH- -.. Passim
Wingham.. 0.30 A.M.
Bluevale .. .. 6.39 1
Brussels 40 6.63
Ethel.... .. .... 7.05 1
nd Bruce.
9.31 sem. 8.451')!.
9.45 9.35
0.00 10.00
0.10 11.10
er. Mixed
1.10 L. Is. 7.35 P.X.
.29 8.96
.52 8.65
.07 0.31
London, Huron
GOINGxeliTe0:111-
London, depart
E
Clinndtoesnb.
Lo
, .
oro
Blyth. .
Belgrave
Whigham arrive
GOING SOUTH-.
Wingham;depart
1313elyigthrave
Londeaborot
OBIruineton
eco
id
Hensall
Exeter
-1-•
1 „
an Bruce.
Passenger.
8.15a.m. 4.46eas
9.16 6 02
9.28 6.14
9.84
9.42
10.00
10.19
8.21
6.S0
6.50
7.C8
10.28 7.17
10.42 7.31
11.00 7.65
Passenger
8.45.a.m. 3.20r. ;
7.00
7.14
7.22
7.65
8.15
8.24
8.32
8.50
3.45
4.20
4.53
4.60
5.00
6.17
6.24
6.138
Grand Trunk RS way.
Trains leave I Seaforth and CIF.nton station as
follows:
GOING WEST -
Passenger
Passenger. -
Mixed train..
nixed Train. .1
Gorrio EART-
Passenger. .
Passenger
Mims! Train.
Freight Train.
SBAPOWP
1.07 P.
9.16 r.
9.20 A.1.
6.20P. n
7.69 sax.
2.66 P.I4
5.40r
4.25 P. ti
Carrrox.
1.23 e. M.
9.391'. 5.
10.06 a.m.
7.00 r.u.
7.48 A. U.
2.38 r. w
(1.00r. M.
3.30p. x
Judicial
P
ursuant to the Judgment oi th
sion of the High Coiirt of .1u
14th day of December, 1891, in an
vs. KIDD, there will be offered fo
Sale.
Chancery Divi-
tie,e, dated the
tion of BUCK
sale by Public
Auction on the property, Kidd s Store, in the Town
of Seaforth, on TUESDAY, THE 12th DAY OF
JANUARY, 1892 at 3 o'clock p. n
property, namelY : Part of the bloc
upon a plais of part ot the Town of
for Edgar J. Jar v is and registered
Lot, having a frontage on th
Main Street of 34 feet by a depth of
lane. Upon the property is ereet
two storey brick uilding, known
whieh is suitable or any business.
The purchaser at the time of sale wi
pay a deposit in he proportion of,$.
of his purchase oney to the Vendo
to pay the balanc of his purchase ir
thirty days the caner without int
chaser at the tim of sale to sign a
the completion o his purchasc. Th
served bid fixed y the Master. Th
be viewed at anytime, and further
conditions of sale ,ay be obtained On
Hohnested, Barri ter, Seaforth, or
& Proudfoot, Bar 'sters,Goderich.
COMSON. Maste at Goderich ; F
Vendor's Solicton.
., the following
of land marked
Seaforth, made
as Carmichael's
west side of
135 feet to a
d a enbstantial
s Kidd's Store,
Ellti9 OP SE. -
1 be required to
0 for every $100
'a Solicitor, and
to Court within
rest, The pur-
agreement for
re will be a re.
= property may
particulars and
application to F.
Messrs. Garrow
'ignecl, S. MAL-
HOEMESTED,
1254-3
Notic to Cre
itors.
IN THE HIGH 'OURT OF JUSTI E, CHANCERY
DIVISION.
BUCf<
VS.
Pursuant to a ,. tidgment of the 0
of the High Courof Justice, made i
Creditors of .1oht Kidd, late of the
in the County of Huron, who died
4th day of April, 1883, are on or be,
n
of January, 1802, to send by •
Francis Hon -nestled, of Seaforth, '
Plaintiffs, their Christian and Su
and description, the full particulars
a statement of their accounts, and t
securities (if any) held by them, or
they will be peremptorily excluded!
the said Judgment. Every Cred
security is to produce the same he
Chambers in the Town of Goderich
January, 1892, at eleven o'clock in t
time appointed for adjudication
Signed, S. MALCOMSON, Master
HOLMESTED, Plaintiff's Solicitor.
day of December, 1891.
I
•
!DD.
ancery Division
this action, the
own of Seaforth,
n or about the
re the 12th day
st, prepaid, to
olititor for the
ames addresses
of their claims,
e nature of the
n default thereof
rom the benefit of
r holding any
ore me at my
n the 22nd day of
.eforenoon, the
on the &AIMS.
t Goderich : F.
Dated this 22nd
1254-3
•
1
It's easy enottol
the BD corse'. That's be
:ause it 1.1:15 ‘^'.;;.L; of fine wir(
:prings -,ides. The)
lasp the tq,;--..ire closely, bu.
rield .ry rnntion.
-Their "giv(-.",1-:!t they coint
)ack. clo 6 )63 your mone)
-if you, worn a Ball corse.
wo or three weeks, and fmc
hat you don't 1:le it.
Amu TOVIL Dirr Goons nr,Aura ren
exam COMM&
$1,000 REWARD!
For any aoschine that wlfl do as great a range of
week, and do it u easily Ned as well, as can be done
on the
Davis Vertical Feed Sewing
Machine.
This offer has been before the public) for the pad ten
years. It has not bern chimed, proving that the
Davie Vertical Feed is THE EMT ON EARTH.
Agricultural Implements.
Stearn Cutters, GrainCrushers, Heree rowers and
Eneilage Cutters, two style Root Falpers, Pulpers
and Slicers eombined. Those machines are from the
beet makers in Canada. A full line of PLOWS,
fifteen different styles. The Chatham, Bain and
Adams Wagons.
"NirM T=TIC 1.1M S.,
Fine Carriages, Top Buggies, Phaetons, GIad-
stones, Konsingtons, Mikados, and all kinds of
Fancy Riga, and a special line of Road Carts,inelud-
ing the lemons Daisy 11111, manufactured at Gan-
anoque. AlS0 a full line of
CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS.
Come and get one of those ehampion waehers on
a month's trial, and save your wife's back from being
oken.
SR -Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale
Al] kinds of PLOW CASTINGS and REPAIRS for
all the different lends of plows that are in the
market always on hand at 0. C. Willson'e Implement
Emporium
0. C.WILLSON,
Seaforth.
J. C. SMITH & CO.,
33..A:1\TIKM1R,S..
A General .13anking business traneacted.
Farmers' notes discounted.
Drafts bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits.
SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for
collection
OFFICE -First door north of Reid &
Wilton's Hard ware Store.
SE AFORTH.
51.750000
5
MUST BE LOANED AT
PER CENT. on Firstand
Second Mortgages. Old
Mortgages paid offe NO
COMMISSION. Agents
Wanted. Call OP *end 3c.
stamp for CIRCULAR.
E.F.REYNCILD 5
7RICHMOND 57W TORONTO
FARMERS.
Where are you going with your next
grist. Remember we are giving from
. 38 to 40 lbs.
10f Flour to the bushel for good
!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, iermerly known as the
;Red Mill.
1
W. H. CODE S; Co.
BULLS FOR. SERVICE.
-DUBE BRIO HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE.
-The undersigned breeder of Pnre Bred
'Holstein Friesian cattle will keep for service on his
ipresaises a thoroughbred bull. liehee also a num-
ber of young bulls for sale, descendents of " Neth-
; eriand Prince," all registered pedigrees. Prices
;reasonable. Apply on Lot 8. Concession 11, Hui -
!lett, or address JOHN MeGREGOR, Constance P.O.
FARMS FOR SALE. :
. •
TOWNSHIP OF MeKILLOP.
Lot 10 on 91h concession, 100 acres. Wskt half
7 On 10th concession, 50 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
So -at 1 half 21 on 5th eoncession, MO acres.
TOWNSHIP OF 'GREY.
Lets 1 .nd 1200 13th concession, 200 acre
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH.
lot le on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres.
For terriis 'tee apply to the.nhidoeLreignmaTEd.
F
- 1197 ti Barrister &c., Seaforth.
"ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL aTtAldSHIPS,
REOUCTION IN RATES.
Steamers Sail Regularly from
PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL Direc-t
loRIONG TIM WINTER. MONTHS.
Cabin, $40 and upwards. Second Cabin, $25.
Steerage at low rates.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
STAY E ' SERTICE OF
i li ALLAN LINE
LIN
STEAMSHIPS.
1NEW YORK & (3LASGOW)
1 .
, 'a Londonderry., every Fortnight.
1 Cabin, $40 and upwards. Second Cabin, a30.
IISteerage at low rates.
Apply ,to EL & A. ALLAN, Montre2a12.,52 or C
I BETM,15'E er W. G. DUFF, Seaforth.
1 Highest MarketPrice Paid in Cash
for any Quantity of Wheat.
PJL
PUREST STRONGEST BEST
I I
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
Phospbatea, or an:seethes:1a' et.
NEW BUTCHER SHOP
IN SEAFORTH.
JONES & McCUAIG,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and violet* that
they have started the Butchering business es Mk
Street, Seaforth, in the shot formerly oecepied ley
Mr. George Ewing, and wilt be glad to eery* alma°
easy call on them, with fresh ;neat of all kkds.
both have a practical knowloige el the analuaes aid
,ruaraatee a good article and prompt atteation
Wulers.
Orders solicited and meat delivered in eag part
tot the town.
1239 tf. - JONES & XeCUAIC,
THE BIO MILLS,
SEAFt.RT11.
The above mine have now been thoroughly rebuilt
upon the complete
HUNCANIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The 11111 and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new maehinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
-ANT-
Flour Dressing Machin' es
Prom the best Manufacturing Firms have been put
In, and everything neceseary added to enable her to
turn out flour
ECOND TO r4 ?
In the Dominion. The facilites for receiving grain
from farmers and for -elevating and shipping have also
been extensively improved. Grain can now he taken
from fanners' wagons, weighed, and loaded into
cars at the rate of 700 buehele per hour, by the
work of frwo men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
CUSTOM 011OPPING
Has been put in, and the neceesary maellniny for
handling ohop and coarse grains.
A good shed has been erected, so thet wagons elln
bo unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly Attended to, and
F1RST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
OTYSTCDM MIM Mr)
Chopped satisfactorily andvrithout delay.
ROLLER -FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
APPLE BARRELS
-AND-
FINE, COARSE AND LARD SALT
FOR SALE.
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Only first -clam and obliging men will be kept to
attend austciners. The liberal patronge of tame -
ere and general trade reapectfully solicited.
A. W. OGILVIE &
PROPRIETORS
1 CURE FITS!
When I may I cure / do not mean merely to stop thaw
for s time then have them rekun again, 1lama..
radical care. I have made the dfsesaa of FITS, ZPILIBP.
my remedy to care the wor Because ether' have
ST or FALLING 8I08St steady. I warns*
failed fs so reason for not now receiving a en76. Beal at
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of iroy kalanalae
remee_y. Give IMPRESS and POS1WN. T-001
G. RIZOT, M. C. 186 ADELAIDE ST.
WEST, TORONTO, bNT.
Seaforth Dairy.
Having' purchased the Dairy Butoinese
from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a continu-
ance of the patronage which he has reeeived 10
the past. With the advantages I have in !my re-
frigerator and situation, I hope to be able -to mre my
customers satisfaction as to quality of milk even in
the very hot weather. Realizing that the oath eye -
tem is the most just and setiefactory to all con
cerned, I have decided to sell for cub only.
ter Tickets supplied at reduced ratee.
1171 ID. T). WILSON
THE FARMERS'
Panking - - House,
sm_A.HvolimmE_
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN 84. CO.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT,
REMOVED
To • the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done, dratte Mole and
eaeh_ed. Interest allowed on-deposite.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, iii,10.1A0101
1058
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and investment
CD111-P)_e 1\T-17-_
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK KRANCM
3,4 and 5 per Cent.Intere,st Allowed en
Deposits, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE. ---Corner of Market Square and
North Street, GoderielL
'HORACE 11011113N,
MA.a-Aasz,
Gederieh, August 6th,1886. 9/1
-