The Huron Expositor, 1892-02-19, Page 15to
mu▪ t
sty
. ot
at-
oft -
1
tart
tat -
at
tete
kh.
ate
east
kw.
-aa;
*ma
• ,
e
icat
ate
ea°
eon
of
Piff•`••,
ma,
tert
stIV
see
AL a
ton
ozue
Ada
toe'
at,
tho
Ars.
ear f'
att
eare
the,
hat
L
ate
ato
ate
•
. by
eee
•
FEBRUARY 26, 1892
f•••••••,•,-
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
-4.00•14X
•
tateree
7
The Farm -Yard Game.
Theee who play stand in a circle. The
understanding must be that all are to take
part, and at a, given signal make the cry of
the animal whispered to them. Some one
then goet around apparently giving to each
the name ot. some animal, but in reality tell-
ing each t keep perfectly quiet when the
signal is gi -en, the one on whom the jake is
to be playad alone having a sound to make;
this may ha the squeal of a pig, the crow of
a rooster, or the baa of a. sheep. ' When all
is ready, the leader admonishes all not to
wait for each other, but to do promptly
what they were told to do, and then gives
the signal, one, two, three. If all is suc-
cessful, a solo performance by the one on
whom the joke was played is the result. We
tried this with great success the other
evening. A very gcrod-naturod gentleman,
who had been making fun for every one,was
selected as the victim. He entered most
heartily into the game, expectinga chorus
of different cries, and when the signal was
given came ont with a prolonged and vigor-
ous ba -a. The effect was indescribably
funny, and it furnished the occasion for in-
nurnerable puns and jokes during the re-
mainder of his stay.
Countess Tolstofs Noble
Character
The Countess Sophie Tolstoi is said a
*De of the most truly feminine heroes who
was ever cast into a shadow by a brilliant
light dose by.
When the count married, he brought his
beautiful bride of half his age to the lonely
manor -house which he had just erected on one
of his estates, and there she lived for earn -
teen yesre. The horrible loneliness of it,
especially in winter, with not a neighbor for
miles, unless one reckon the village at the
psrk gate, which could not have forniehed
aaything but human beings, and never a
congenial companionfor her.
Needless to say she never had on a low -
bodied gown, never went to the theatre or a
ball in all her fair young life, and to the
lonelinese of the country must be added the
abaolute loneliness during the absence of the
*mint, who had much reading to do in Mos-
aiow for the historical portions of his great
war drama.
When he got tired of his village school, of
hie experiments upon the infant pessant
mind, of things in general, he could and did
ge away for rest
The countess did net.
What to Teach a Daughter.
Teach her that not only must she love her
father and mother, but honor them in word
and deed, says a writer in the February
Ladies' Home Journal.
That work is worthy always when it is
well done.
That the value of money is just the good
it will do in life, bat that she ought to know
and appreciate this value.
That the man who wishes t3 marry her
is the one who tells her so and is willing to
work for her, and not the one who whispers
silly love speeches and forgets that men
cease to be men when they have no object
in life.
That her beat confidante is always her
mother, and that no one sympathizes
with her in her pleasures and joys as
yen do.
That unlest she shows courtesy to others
she need never expect it from therm and
that the hest answer te rudeness is being
blind to it.
That when God made her body he intend-
ed that it should be °lathed properly and
modestly, and when she neglects herself she
is insulting Him who made her.
Teach her to think well before she says no
or yea, but to mean it when she does.
reach her that her own room is her neat,
and that to make it sweet and attractive is a
duty as well as a pleasure.
Teach her that if she can sing or read or
draw, or give pleasure in any way by her ac-
complishments, she is selfish and unkind if
she does not do this gladly.
Teach her to be a. woman -self respecting,
honest, loving and kind, and then you will
have a daughter who will be a pleasure to
you always, end whose days will be long
and joyous in the land which the Lord hath
given her.
Sowing Whisky, Reaping
Drunkards.
In an address at Alloa, on the 2nd inet,
Mr. Moody, the American evangelist, said
that he challenged contradiction, that if a
man towed whhky he was going to reap
drunkards, and then he went on to offer a
bithef advice to any present who might be in
the bnsiness. They ought to get out of it, he
said, but not sell out, for that would be per-
petuating the evil. They would, if they
would take hisadvice, put up a ticket on
their door that no more whitky WIL3 to be
said there, and they would take every cask
of liquor outside, and knock in the head,and
Jet the stuff ran down the gutter. A con-
tiderable portion of the audience applauded,
and instantly the preacher met the demon-
etration with a decided rebuke. He didn't
want to rouse their feelings merely, he
wished to pierce their hearts, which was
the proper means for making them give up
the accursed thing. A good deal of amuse-
ment was caueed by this sudden retort.
But some one, he thought, would be saying,
what wits be to live on if he gave up his
business? He might be starved to death.
Well, said Mr. Moody, it would be a grand
thing to have a martyr once in a while in
Scotland. It would be a mplendid testimony
for a man to leave behind him that he died
becarare he would not sell whisky and help
to ruin his tellow-men. The preacher an-
ticipated that on the morrow they would be
hearing people howling about the sermon.
He- knew who these people would be. They
would be the very elate of men who had
been hit that night. They knew if they
threw a stone at a pack of dogs, and one
went off yelping, that it had been hit. And
so they might count on it that the man who
would have most to say against the sermon
would be the man whose trade had been as-
sailed. The discourse was wound up with
a very pointed and practical question to
every one in the audience.
Seven Kinds of Cake.
BY MRS. MILLIE MARCH.
Cake making iv, to my mind, wee of the
meet delightful hobbies in which a house-
wife can indulge ; nor are cakes, as many
people seem to think, such expensive luxur-
ies that they twilit only be partaken of upon
Sundays or special occations. There are
expcnaive cakete to be sure, but there are
also many delicate, nice cakes, which are
cheap and wholesome enough to be in-
dulged in every day. Let housewives
bear this in mind, and see that their tea -
tables always bear a plate of nice, light
cake.
CRRA M (LAKE.
This is very easily made, and may be
baked in a number of ways.
Take one cup of auger; break two eggs
into a cup, and fill it with sweet cream;
acidE a piueh of salt, two spoonfuls of baking
powder and two cupfule-of flour sifted to-
gether. Flavor with lemon, and bake in
email patty pane. The same recipe may be
barked in three deep tins, and put together
with jelly, lemon enetard, sliced bananas,
icing or fig jam ; or it may be baked in one
cake and iced.
COOKIES.
Two ceps of sugar, two eggs, two thirds
of a cap of tour milk, one cup of butter, ene
teaspoonful of soda,flavor with nutmeg ;:add
flour enough to roll out, and bake in a quick
oven.
CHEAP FRUIT CAKE.
One cup of butter, one of brown sugar,
half pint of molasaes, two eggs, one cup of
seer milk, one teaspoonful of soda, one
pound of flour, one of currants. one and a -
Children Cry for
half of raisins, one
mon, half teaepoonf
allspice. Bake in a
cellent.
teaspoon
1 each
!ow ove
SKOs CAKE.
Half cup of butter one of si
a -half of flour, half a' cup of
whites of four eggs, one teas
powder; flavor with lemon,
MOLAS, ZS CAKE.
One our each of h
and molasees, five cu
one tablespoonful of
one cup of currants.
ROL
Three eggs, a pine
sugar, one cup of flo
vanilla, water and b
quickly together, an
ping pan in a moder
a cloth, spread quick
up, wrapping the
cool.
ul of cinna-
f cloves and'
This is ex -
gar, one and
sweet milk,
oonful baking
tter, sug r, tour milk
s of flou4r, two eggs,
oda, one of ginger, and
CAKE.
of salt,L one, cup of
r, a teaspoonfu1 each of
king powder. Beat all
bake in a long drip-
te oven, Turn out on
y with j lly and roll
cloth 4round until
PRINCE OF WALES C KE.
Black Part. -One up of br wn sugar, one
half cup of butter,ou -half au of sour milk,
two cups of flour, on cup oU hopped rais-
ins, one teaspoeinful f rods di solved in a
little warm water, one tablesp onful of mo-
lasses, the yolks of ti reo eggs, fone teaspoon-
ful each of cloves an nutmeg,
White Part -One 6up of our, one-half
cup each of corn-starib, tweet milk and but-
ter, one cup of granu ated sugar, two tea
spoonfuls baking pck.-der, the whites of
three eggs. Bake all in four layers, and
L
put together with iciIg.
SPAN'S BUNS.
Mix togetherone pint of flout, one cup of
sugar, cup of sweet milk, one cup of butter,
four eggs beaten separately, one teacup of
liquid yeast, one teaspoonful e oh of pow-
dered cinnamon, °loves, envie and grated
nutmeg. Knead thoroughly, then roll out
and cut into large biscuit. and let them to
rise in a warm plac . When well risen,
bake them like rolls, As EOM ,.. they are
taken from the oven, prinkle white 'sugar
over them.
With a little care, all stale bread can be
utilized. All the odd 1 and ends of crusts
should be spread eve ly on a pan, and al-
lowed to dry in a war oven. When quite
dry, put them in a emell beg made of tioking
or canvas, and pound hem unt I flue. Sift
and put them into em ty fruit cans. They
will keep &Jong time; and are useful for
breading meats, croq ettes, o elettee, and
making dressing for f wle.
Prompt Action.
There is a famous q ickener enterprise
which is commonly k own as " the spur of
the momflent." Unde its inence many
great things have bee accomp iebed. Mr.
Irving Montegu, in hi "Camp nd Studio,"
has a chapter entitled 'Links blithe Chain."
Asone of the links he describe an inter-
view with Mr, Thome Cook,whose name as
an " eXcursionist " is f miller t all readers.
Mr. Montagu was the, a your man, with
his reputation as a pai ter and war artist
yet to make.
I was passing Mr. 1 ook's cf ce, when .it
suddenly struck me- 8 ot a new idea by any
means -how delightful it would be to go to
ord it. The adver-
had doubtless mug -
thus, I went some
n of Charing Cross,
ctually iittered, the
prise, art and euter-
ympanun that I was
that
Paris, if I could only a
tisemente in his windo
whited it. Ponderin
distance in the direct'
when without being
words "Art and ente
prise," so tickled my
constrained to return t
Was Mr. Cook ma?
He was. Was my
nature?
'• Yes ; certainly."
"Oh, then I'll go
clerk in the lower offic
He presently reaprea
to a room on the firs
Thomas Cook was seste
"I have an idea with
enterprise," I began.
"Art and eoterpri
thought I was either a
else supposed myself to
other Mr. Cook., '1
Isn't there some mistak
No, there wait no anis
some difficulty in put
practical form. it wa
Cook was half as anxio
pictures of -foreign plac
foreign places, combi
usiness f a private
p and se," said the
red, and ireeted me
floor, • here Mr.
referenc to art and
e I" H evidently
armless anatic, or
be speak ng to some
rt and tallterprise !
?) /
ake, thoUgh I had
ing the idea into
thie-t at if Mr.
s to be mewed of
8 as I as to see
ation of irt and en-
terprise might be eff cted by which we
should mutually benefit, I gave him a ease
in point.
"1 want to go to PA is but can't afford
it, You, ten the other bend would like a
picture, say, of Notre ame by moonlight.
You give me a return ti ket to Paris -Notre
Dame by moonlight wil be add d to your
collection on my return "
'And, pray, when id this enter your
head ?"
"Five minutes ago."
"And you put it into practice at once ?"
"Yes ; why not? I'd nothing o lose."
"On the contrary, 6 erything to gain,"
said he.
"Just eta"
L;
At MI6 point Mr. C ok said something
down a speaking -tube, nd a fe moiuents
afterward a clerk enter d and gave him a
blue envelope which be handed torim,
" What's this?" I sai , inquiringly. -
"A first-class return ticket to Paris.'
I was wonder -struck.
"But you don't kno me, Mr. Cook. My
name even
"Exactly SO. I am quite wil ing to lose
a return ticket to Par s, if I si wrong in
my conjecture that you are right I believe
you to have had a brig t idea, a d I put it
at once, es you say, int practic . To jus-
tify my good opinion remains with you.
Good rnorniog."
I went away fully de ermined to pebduce
the moat marvellous moonligh that had
ever been painted; an perhap , from cer-
tain points of view, it as uniq e. Suffice
it to say, for years I tr yelled o er all parte
of Europe by a mutual arrange ent of this
kind with Mr. Cook; nd it w s undoubt-
edly the experience t us obta ned which
gave me a zest, and fitt d me for the profes-
sion of my choice,
I
Treat Him C urteo4sly.
We are eery apt to a !ow little worries to
affect our treatment of hanocent Ipersons. I
determined that the much abused class
known as agents, shoel have cause to re-
member my house wit kindnes , in so far
as I could contribtte t that res It. I did
not have long to wait; yesterda I was in-
formed that a young man await d me at the
front door. He had a hones, pleasant
face, was neatly dre sed, anc1 conducted
himself as a gentleman I invit d him in.
seemingly th hie surpri e, and he gave me a
grateful glance as he took a 'comfortable
chair by the fire.
"It is not often the, I have his pleasure
in canvassing," he rem rked.
I told him that hese med to 1 e a gentle-
man, and as such was entitled to proper
treatment,
"Yea ma'am," he s id '1 jaIwaye en-
deavor to conduct lays If agree bly, but a
great many persons se'm prejudiced against
agents, and treat them all alike -which is
none too well. I supp se there are some
solicitors who make hemselve objection-
able, but that is true f other ccupatione,
and it is unfortunate that all should ' be
Imade to suffer for the ins of a f w.
"Do you like your usiness
"1 do when I receie e pleasant treatment.
It is trying to a gentle -Ian to be treated as
a vagabond, and I am sometimes subjected
to that; generally by ersons who make pre-
tentions as to culture a d proniiitence."
I was interested in this young man. He
was intelligent, even a tractive lin his man-
ners and conversation. I wanted to know
more of him. ,
" How long have y u been an agent?"
"Over a year now. I have a mother and
three sisters to support. I desire ta educate
my sisters, and to give them all the advan-
tages possible. We live in a country town,
and I could make only a small monthly
salary there. I found that this wOuld pay
me more. It is hard to stay away from home,
among strangers, but I hope after &While to
have a busineu of my own which will enable
me to stay with them."
I hope so, and believe he will.
When he arose to go, he thanked me for
the kindness I had shown him, Kindness
I had treated him pleasantly; can We afford
to treat anyone otherwise? I was more than
repaid for the time Ihad given him.. I had
gained the good will of a. fellow being. Is
that not worth something ? Can anyane esti-
mate what it is worth?
•
The Way of It.
When most pretty girls reach nineteen
they become engaged to some peet• young
man, and as he hasn't the money tO marry
on, they wait until he has saved it. The
waitiog process is a long and tiresome one.
While the young man is having a gijod time
spending ninety cents and saving- tea cents
for his marriage,the girl is growing a little
older, a little plainer, a little more cereworn
and wasting her youth in waiting for a
man who in most cases finds some one more
attractive, and breaks the engagemeat
If girls will look around at the great num-
ber of girls who have "waited ' ler some
poor man to their lorrow, they will proba-
bly hesitate before entering into an engage-
ment that promises to be long and fruitless,
and that leaves them worn out, and with. no
faith in human nature at the end.
Very often a girl who is waiting for a
young man to become rich, throws away
the real opportunity of her life •' very often
she is a slave to the caprice ofa men who
finally deserts her. Very often under finch
circumstances a woman gets& wrong idea of
life, and accuses the world of faults it is
not guilty ol. In a way, men take very good
care of themselves, for the reasou that
they accept the ketone et' life, hard hough
they sometimes are, but women make the
mistake of trusting too much, and suffering
needlessly for it. -Atchison Globe.
Dehorning Milch Cows.
The London dehorning case, in whihh the
accused parties were fined $50, has been
variously commented upon. That the prac-
tice is not generally approvod among , farm-
ers would seem to be clearly shown by the
large number who have protested against it.
Yet we dare say that, seeing the vici us use
1
so often made of horns in the farm yard,
most farmers would prefer the hornle s ani-
mals if the conversion did not seem to be
a cruel one. On the farm of Corne! 1 Uni-
versity the dehorning practice has ben fol-
lowed for the last nix or seven years. end in
a bulletin issued a short time ago Prof.
Roberts gives some interesting particulars
regarding it. At the present time there is
no animal having horns on the faint, the
custom being to dehorn cows as soon ae they
come into the dairy. The operation is done
for the most part by studentwith a car-
penter's cut-off saw, and Prof. Roberts says
he has yet to meet the first case where there
has been any ill effect following it. In No-
vember of last year five cows were operated
on, when a careful comparison was made be-
tween them and seven horned cows to aeoer-
tain what effect, if any, was produced on
the flow of milk. A careful record was kept
of each cow for five days preceding and five
days following the operation the results of
which are presented in the following !table.
The first column gives the average 1daily
pounds of milk for each cow in the five days
which preceded &horning, the second
column the average for the ,day of operation,
and the third column the average foe the
five subsequent days -each cow being I indi-
cated by a number: i
, Cows dehorned. (1) (2) (3)
1 8.00 8.76 , 413.50
2 6.00 8.25 1, 7.50
3 12.25 13.00 12,75
4 26 50 24.60 23 75
5 27,25 25.25 127.25
Cows not dehorned.
1 .
40,00 34.00 138.50
2 16 25 17.00 116.00
3 43.00 43.00 4200,
4 21.50 21.50 22.26
5 26.75 29.25 127.75
6 20,50 24.00 '23.00
7 32 50 29.00 30.50
In the ease of three- of the dehorned cows
the yield on the day of operation visa 1.75
lbs, more than the average before the Opera-
tion, and for the five days following it was
0,50 lb. greater, while in the case of the
fourth there was a loss of 2 lbs. on the day
of operation and 2.75 lbs. in the five fallow-
ing days, and in the fifth a loss of 2 ibe, on
the day of operation and a return to th full
flow in the five following days. Bui the
cows not dehorned show a still wider r uge,
being in one case as much as six pounds on
the day of operation lees than the averege of
the five preceding days. Taking the aver-
age of the two groups of cows, the first
shows a falling off of 0.45 lb. per day,: and
the second 0.07 lb. in comparing the !yield
of the five days before and - the five idays
after the operation. ' This is certainly a
very slight difference, and proves how al -
moat imperceptible is the effect produced on
the nervous systeni of the animals when the
shock is greetest. In describing the opera-
tion itmelf, Prof. Robert e says that the
horns should be removed from the hod so
as to take with them just a few hairs all the
way around, and that to prevent bleedieg,*eas
well as inflammation, the wound thould be
bound with a rag smeared with pine ter, or
a little carbolated vaseline, to keep . away
the flies in worm weather. There is no
douitt a good deal of sentiment in the oppo-
sition to dehorning, but Prof. Roberts ex-
periment is of mote value than the judgment
of a bench of magistrates. -Globe.
-41114--
A Woman Blacksmith.
The presence of 100,000 " superfluous"
women in Massachusetts has opened more
avenues of employment to them than else-
where.
In some of the trades and professions
men have for many years had to look to
their laurels, but who ever thought •that
time would develop the woman blackemith.
But out in the little Norfolk county town
of Dover is a woman who has worke 1 at a
forge for 20 years, and can shoe a horse as
well as a man.
Wm, King; her husband and the owner of
the forge, is an Englishman by birth, yet
in appearance he is a typical "Brother
Jonathan "-tall, angular, with the familiar
chin whisker a.dorement, Yankee tone of
voice, ete.
Annie E, King, the wife, is, on t o con-
trary, a plump, cheery, muscular omen,
quick spoken and a fine specimen of physi-
cal womanhood. She is a native of New -
Loudon, Connecticut, and claims descent
from plain John Smith.
From the first she had been in the habit
of visiting the forge daily, and sitting there
for hours with her sewing, gaining a famil-
iarity year after year with the workings of
the trade. Her husbend raited objections
at first because of the sparks,but she aeon
overcame them (the objections), and deter-
mined to learn the trade from the beginning.
Household duties were not neglected, and
when work at straw -sewing was sleek she
seamed stockings and cardigan jackets, be-
sides working the bellows of the forge on
busy days.
It was always necessary for them to
economizeand as the shop was a little
larger than was required they partitioned
it off and set up housekeeping in three
rooms. ; lowingprizes every month till further nice, to boys
Mr. King once had in his employ man . and girls under 16, residing in the Pror'nce of On -
who was addicted to drink, and once Mrs.$ 6"
tano, who:sanie° greeiit. itgucniiirrt-
th
King aseerted her authority and disce.
hrged to Area iat tol
Handsome;tr Book; and gr t a !keit pietare to
the mau ; from that day she has been her
husband's right hand mein in the forge.
In fact, owing to the husband's failing
health, Mrs. King does most of the work,
and can handle the 12 -pound hammer with
the ease and precieion of a veteran.
She can out a thread, shoe a horse, mend
a wagon; in fact, this woman blacksmith is
considered competent to teach the trade.
Years ago, when blacksmiths made their
own horseshoes, this couple turned out 60 a
day.
It was interesting to see with what pride
Mr. King referred to his partner's ability,
cpnceding to her the more correct eye in I
fitting a shoe and the greater mental and
physical strength.
When this woman was in her teens she
learned the tailoring trade, and during all
these years she has made her husband's
clothing, even to his overcoate.-From the
Beaton Globe,
But Twelve Hours Long.
The great Indian Rajah Montjaait is said,
had but one son, to whose education he gave
much time and thought, in order that the
boy might be fitted for his high place.
Among his devices for the wise training of
his eon was the placing near him an old man
whose duty was to say to the prince, when-
ever he was enjoying any pleasure keenly:
," The day bath but twelve hours."
When the lad en the other hand, was sick
or in trouble, he changed the warning to
"The night is but twelve hours long,"
The poor lad, struggling through college
In a crowd of wealthy clam -mates, fancies
the mortifications and humiliations which
he endures will last as long as life itself.
He forgets how swiftly in this country social
condition changes. In twenty years vet a
man in his class probably will ttand where
he does to -day. Each Mall will hive fieund
his place for himself. There are among our
readers too many plain, unattractive glrls,
who find themselves neglected while their
prettier companions are admired and court-
ed. Their suffering is not a thing to smile
at; it is real and sharp. They are at the
age to which beauty and grace are fitting,
and they have neither wisdom nor experience
to bear disappointment molly.
But they should remember that there are
other and more potent charms than pink
cheeks and bright eyes which will tell in
the long run.
The night, however dark, is but twelve
hours long; with each morning come fresh
chances and possibilities for all of us.
•
-English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Lumps and
from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs Splints,
remishos
Ring Bone, re weiney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore
and Swollen Throat, Cough°, etc. I Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful Blemish Care ever known. Sold
by J.S. Roberto. 1237-62
-Itch cured in 30 minutes by Vi oolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J.S.Roberts, 1237
•
GRATFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S - COCOA
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nntra
tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well -selected Coaoa. Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast taales with a delicately flavoured bev-
erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills.
It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough to mist every tendency to disease. Hun-
dred" of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack whenever there is a weak point. We may
esape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselve well
fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished
frarne."-Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with
beibog water or milk. Sold only by Grocers, labelled
thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chem.
ids, London, England. 1246.52
A Cure for Constipation and
Headache.
Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mounteine, dis-
covered a root that when combined with ot er herbs,
makes an easy and eertain cure for consti ation. It
is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known
as Lane's Family Medicine. It will cure 1 headache
in one night. For the blood, liver and ldelneys, and
for clearina up the complexion it does wonders.
Druggists sell it at 50c a package.
----40-•-••----
News About Town.
It is the current report about town thd Kenip's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some re-
markable cures with people who are trotibled with
Cougha, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con-
sumpticn. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle
free of cost. It is guaranteed to relieee and cnre.
The Large Bottles are 60c. and $1.
Dr. T. A. Slocum's
OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER
OJL.' If you have Weak Lungs -a Use it.
For sale by all druggists. 36 cents per bottle.
-A Wonderful Change.
GENTLYASENs-FOT twenty years I suffered from
rheumatism, dyspepsia, poor appetite, ete„ and re.
'calved no benefit from the many medicines 1 tried,
but after taking fire bottles of B. 13. 13.11 can eat
heartily of any food, and am strong and *mart. It
is a grand medicine and has made a wonderful change
In my health. ,
i
- MRS, W, M. LICE,;
Harley, Ontario.
-_-..on...-
Greatly Benefitted.
DSAR Sins, -I hero been using B. B. B. for cancer
of the breast during the last two years and four
months, both externally and internally, :and hare
been greatly benentted. Have had cancer liver seven
years, and no medicine ever did me as niuch good
as B. 13. 13. I feel sure that sufferers fr m cancer
oan obtain 'relief or even cure from B. B. . and will
be pleased to answer any questions as to the use and
benefit received from t
hise;Tedy. -
MRS. A• ELLIOT, ;
Waterdown, Ontario.
i
, I
Let your eye rest here a minete-K. D. . Is guar-
anteed to cure Indigestion or Dyspepsia ie any form,
mild, severe, or long standing chronic. Tay it !
ie0
Which is bigger, a eurothatcurs, or one that
doesn't cure? A cure that curse. K. D. C. is a cure
that cures, it is bigger -the biggest cure.
er• • *a
PUBLICITY WANTED. -The K. D. Cig Company
wish the public in general to know, and dy peptics in
particular to test, the wonderful merits of K. D. C. -
the greatest cure of the Age for Indigestidn or dys-
pepsia in any form,
41,10•-- - ---
Pure and simple and so prepared as to 4ive ready
relief, KB. C. stands alone -the King of ;Dyspepsia
Cures. Try it ! Cure guaranteed.
A Pleasing Sense ,
Of health and strength renew( d end Of ease and
comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs,as it acts
In harmony with nature to effectuelly eleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For sale n 75c. bot-
tles by all leading druggists.
Worms cause serious sickness. Dr. Low's Worm
Syrup destroys and expels all kinds of worms
quickly and surely.
Pale, weak women need a tonic, strength -giving,
flesh building medicine like Milburn's Beef, Iron
and Wine.
-- --
Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap ie a delightfu
It cleanses the scalp and dart ens grey h
-
Small Sugar-coated Burdock Pills d
or sicken. They are mild and effectual.
ee---
^
shampoo.
ir.
not gripe
When Baby Wail sick. we gave her 0st0atzt•
When she was a Child, she cried for Clastoria.
When she became Miss, shp clung to1`esterase
When she had Children, she gave theui Castcain,
esfe41 *-
Monthly Prizes for Boys and
Girls.
The "Sunlight" Soap Co., Toroneo, oer the fa.
Pitcher's C storia. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla
thrum who, send not less than 12 wreppers. Send
wrapper e to 'Sunlight' Soap Oabee, 43 Scott St.
Toronto, cot later than 29th of each month, and
marked "Competition ;" alsogive trin name, ad-
dress, rtge, and number of wrappers. Winners'
names odll be published In the Toronto Mail on first
Satuzday in eaeh month. n18-82
Heraseing headaches make many lives 'Damnable,
needlessly so, when a prompt cure like Burdock
Blood Bitters is obtainable.
Oh, What a Cough!
Will you heed the warning The signal perhaps of
the sure approach of that mon terrible disease Con-
sumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the
sake of saving 50c., to run the risk and do nothing
for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your cough. It never fails. 1259-62
My head was literally full of Dandruff and nothing
applied gave visible relict until using Anti-Daiedruff,
a Jew applications of which has so thoroughly re-
moved the dandruff there is not a grain to be found.
W. II. O'REGAN,
Mail Clerk.
For staieral years I was persistently ennoyea with
)
an excess ve accumulation of Dandruff and although
tieing varone preparations recommendea and slump -
Sing regularly once a week, no material relief was
realized ontil my attention was called tO AntaDand-
ruff, whieh has produced nnlooked for results in my
ogee, four applications removing every particle of
Dandruff; and as a specific for this trouble It certain-
ly has no equal.
Yours truly, W. T., ROBINSON,
Can: Pete, Rye. Telegraph Co., Montreal, la Q.
etei • so
Drunkenness -Liquor Habit -In
all the 'World there is but one
Cure -Dr. Haines' Golden
Specific.
It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without
the knowledge of the person toking it, effecting a
speedy and permanent Mlle, whether the patient is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of druakards hare been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their knew -
ledge, and to -day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect results from their
administrstion. Cures guaranteed. Send ter cite
outer for full particulars. Address in confidence,
GOLDISS Seismic Co., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Mt 52
tdile
Tbe Eartb
With 4 Hoc, SOW FERRY'S SEEDS and
nature will do the rest.
iicetlf., hugely determine the harvest -always
plant thc best -FERRY'S.
A book full of information about Gardens -now
and •,..1.;:t to raise,etc., sent free to all who susk
for it. Ask to -day.
r). K. FERRY WINDSOR, ,
dt CO., ONT.
amen- -re saw
0
0
0
tt Itch co
0 at
CD tage no 0
1>,4 Pab °id
/t:15•4 R2/ 1;74
cp C)
et. o
a)
crcl a, 0
==c1.
ce- CD
t -t-
o
CD IID
CD
1-1
ee es • (p
C I° rvB
51,!!
- aea
11,1 el- 0
(1)
• ii_E° CD 51_.
CD gla rt• ct•
03 CD
Ix 005
cl;" P-1 CD
c4-
Ihr1 G 0
ta• t'd
1-1 CD
CD tea al ap
co co Ca
eri
• so en as
go ea
••••.. p.4 1±
• •
Ct"
t<1
n9-0 fa.'
ee,
ed. co
0
lit0 op
N-4 1.4
CD ra
Ft"
•
John S. Porter's
On4ertaking and Furniture Emporium,
SEAf ORT • ONTARIO.
OiaTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION.
Funerals furniehed on the shortest notice'
and setiefactioti gui !Aced,. A large sworn '
ni;TEit 'of Casken, Coifing and Sbrouds, &e.,
ef m aiming Fluid ased free of charge and
el Ion handiest the best quality. :The 'best'.
Orices the lowed. Fine Hearse.
. fi. T. HOLMES, Funeral DireetOr. Resi.
GODEICII STREET, directly qp-
poeite the Methodist church in the hose
formerly occupied by Dr. Scott. ---
annemnosnanemaissmoasisenammasinenlinasilonnOinse
•GODERICk
Steam Boiler Works,
1 (ESTABLISHED 1880.)i
Chrystal & Black,
•
ea a -he
ee
0
I
• t
,-
-;
*.,/.
:
-the
it
;pr.' n czrs
:Idfp,
-1070.
•
,
T:' t'S tst, /
4-•
(....•
•
• - ' ••••••••
.Si •
J
114 1-`•••
• •
11(1:4d to
inev • they corn'
)(''i V '.)r m rl
• -
f vot.:, • wo1-:1 a Ball corse
\';O or turcc Avecks, and finc
1-iat you don't like it.
ASK YOUR DRY -GOODS- DIAZER FOR
TRIM CORSETS.
$1,000 REW A RD 1
For any madden that stilldo as great a range of
work, and de it as easily and as well, as can be done
on the
Davis Vertical • Feed Sewing
Machine
This offer has been before the public for the past tee
peers. It leas- not been claimed, proving that the
Davis Vertical Feed is THE BEST ON EARTH.
Agricultural Implements.
Steam Cutters, Grain Crenate'', Horse Powers and
Ensilage Cotters, two style Root Puipers, Pulpers
and Slicers combined' Then machines are from the
best Makers in Canada. A full line of PLOWS,
fifteen different styles. The Chatham, Bain and
Adams Wagons.
-VM Ore.rin S a
Fine Carriages, Tip Buggies, Phaetons, Glad-
dens, Kensingtons, Mikado', and sal kinds of
Fancy Rigs, and a special line of Roast Carte, inched-
ing the famous Daisy ME, manufactured at Gan -
moque. Also a full line of
CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS.
Come and get one of those ohampion waahers on
a month's -trial, and save your wife's' back from being
broken.
SYSatistaction guaranteed or no sale
All kinds of PPOW CASTINGS and REPAIRS for
all the different lends of plows that are in the
market Always on hand at 0. C. Willson's Implement
Emporium.
0. C. WILLSON,
Seafortb.
Wellington,
G01:110 NORTH-.
Ethel .
Bruseole
Binevale
Wingham....
GOING BOUM--
Bluevale
Brussels
Grey and Bruce.
Passenger.
3.00 P. x. 9.31 ate 8.46 Pas.
8.15 9.46 9.36
8.90 10.00 10.00
8.40 10.10 11.10
Pas/tenger. Mixed.
6.130...Natio A. M. 7.86 r.a.
6.39 11.29 8.05
6.58 11.62 8.55
7.05 12.07 9.81
•
London, Huron and Bruce,
Sonia Roam- Passeneer.
London, depart 8.16a.K. 4.46e.0
Exeter 9.18 6.02
Henson.. 9.28 6.14
Kippen 9.84 6.21
Bruoefield 9.42 6.80
Clinton. , . 10.00 6.50
Londesboro 10.19 7.08
Myth-. ................. 10.28 7.17
BeLgrave 10.42 7.51
Wingbam arrive 11.00 7.65
Goneo SOUTH- Passenger.
Wingham, depart 6.46. 8.20e.m.
Belgrave 7.00 3.45
Blyth . .
Losadesboro 7.22 4.2R
QMnton 7,66 4.60
rucefield . . a. 8.15 5.09
Kippen.. ...... . . ..,. - 8.24 5.17
Henson 8.82 6.24
Exeter 8.60 5.88
•
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth
follows:
GOniP Wan -
Passenger
Passenger -
.Mixed Train.. ......
Mixed Train.
GOENO EAsi-
Passenger.
Paasenger
Mixed Tram.
Freight Trah;..
and Clinton station as
SRAFORT13. CLINTON.
1-07 P. X. 1.23r. X.
9.16 P. It. 9.32r. e.
9.20 A. X. 10.05a.u.
6.20s'. u. 7.00 r.u.
7.59 L. L. 7.48 A. M.
2.66 r. u. 2.1e P.
6.40 r R. • 6.00 P. IX.
4.26 r. u. 3.90 e. m
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this sue-
eeseful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without
a parallel in the. history of medicine. All
druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos-
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can
suceessfully stand. If you have a Cough,
Sope Throat, or Bronchitis use it, for it will
cure you. If your child has the Croup, or
Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
CONSUMPTION, a'on't fail to use it, it will
cure you or cost nothing. Ask your Drug-
gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts.,
50 fts. and$r.00.
FARMERS.
Where are you going with your next
grist. Remember we are giving from
.38 to 40 lbs.
Of Flour to the bushel for good
wheat,
R.OWER AND FED
, 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.
1•,ump-s,, Pumps.
:
.BUSINESS CHANGE.
s..
Who is well and favorably known to the peeple of
Sesforth and viceinity, has purchased frorn Messrs.
Clue & Bennett their plump making business and
machinery, and is now prepared to furnish the best
and moot improved kinds of Wooden Pumps, guar-
anteed to give good satisfaction and on reasonable
terms. He also makes Cisterns end tanks of all
kinds. Give him a trial. Ha will always toned
at Cliiff & Bennett's factory, North Main fitted, Sea.
forth. Coenniunications by mail promptly answered,
and estknates furnished.
.J. S. WELSEf, Seaforth.
Manufacturers of all kinds of , Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
B OILE S
Salt Pane, Sanoh.e Stacks, Sheet fror Works,
etc,, etc.
Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
Enginea, Automatic Cvfa'aff Engines a specialty. All
sizes of pipe and pipe.fitting constantly on hand.
EeVmates furnished on short nptice.
Works-Oppotate 0, T. R. Station, Goderieb.
- ••••4.
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
Plamphates, or any InjuriaDta
NEW BUTCHER SHOP
IN SEAFORTH,
JONES & McOUAIG,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and %leech* that
they have startedthe Butchering business en Main
Street, Seaforth. in the shop formerly occupied by
Mr. George Ewing, and wifl be glad to serve ail who
may tall on them, with fresh meat of all kinds. milt,
both have a practical knowledge of die business- mud
guarantee a good article and prompt attention loons -
towers. I
Orden solicited and meat delivered as any pert
of the town.
1239 tf. JONES & MoCUAN1.
1 CURE FITS!
Whea I say I ewe I do ad mese merely to seep Qua
radical ease. 1 hare made the Aware re
SY or YAWING Illuittilta Ifte-long , warrank
ity remedy to oaro tar Itemisers otbaa lave
Wed to no reams for not tw41. a cam =attl
AIM fer a treeless sad o Tao of ray i
roma/. aro 13[1,R1SII see -OPIUM.
G. RCEOT, M. C.L., IBS ADELAIDE ST.
WEST. TORONTO, ONT.
for ale sad Shea bare the return si
THE BIG MILLS,
SEAFORTH.
The above mills bare now been thoroughly rebuilt
upon the oomplete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Building" have bean
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS,
-AND-
Flour Dressing Machines
From the best Manufacturing Firms have been put
In, and everything nseesary added to enable bee to
turn out flour
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The facilit.es for reeeiying grain
from farmer, and for elevating mid shipping have alio
been extensively improved. Grain can now be taken
trona farmers' wagons, weighed, and loaded into
oars' at the rate of 700 'bushels per hour, by the
work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for
handling olsop mad coarse grains.
A good shed haa been erected, so that wagon. olio
be nnIcaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
CITSTO.2.2 HiMMID
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ROLLER -FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS
And akin& of
APPLE BARRELS
-AND-
FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
CHOPPED FEED/
Constantly on band.
Highest Market Price Paid in Cash
for any Quantity of Wheat.
Only &et -class and obliging men will be kept to
attend ondeeners. The liberal patronge of form-
ers and general trade respectfully Solicited.
A. W. OGILVIE & CL
PROPRIETORS
KIPPEN MILLS.
Always Ready to Serve the Public
by Giving Good Flour.
JOHN, MoNEVIN
Begs to inform his friends and the public that he is
agaiu abie to give his personal attention to business,
and havirig engaged Mr. John B. Austin, a *tor-
oughly competent,practical roilleiehe is prepare todo
ORISTING AND ClIOPPINGf
On the shortest notice, and most reasonabll terms
to all who may call.
Satisfaction guaranteed every Mee. A
trial solicited.
JOHN McNEVIN, Kippen,
NERVE
BEANS
NERVE BEANS are a new din-
oovery that cure the worst cases of
Nervous Debility, Lod Vigor and
Palling Maahood ; restores the
weakness of bode or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors or ex-
cesses of youth. Thies Remedy ab-
solutely cures the most obstinate awes when all other
TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve. Sold by drug-
gists at $1 per package, or six for*5, or sent by mail on
receipt of price by addreming THE JAMES
Monieesa P. Q. Write for pamphlet. Sold in -
For sale by J. al ROBERTS, dniggist, Scaforth.
THE FARMERS' -
Banking House,
SQJTII
(In connection with the Benk of Montreal.)
. LOGAN & CO,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT
REMOVF,le
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Bankino Business done, drafte iSf CI and
cashed. Interest allowed on deposite.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgagee.
ROBERT LOGAN, 'MANAGE,/
1058
Great bar-Yains in Sealettes at
HOFFMAN'al; -&19fOnlb.
!!!: .14 Mt,
6