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The Huron Expositor, 1892-04-22, Page 7tied, ruusit %tag. Ger- °▪ Mee W. B. - [127 .for torthe lest eateJon as ad. gent, d for 1221 aeon's LJ - a.. niche - utak id at Timm it the bent H. L. t Den- with - armee teeth. isioe h by t pal es of mita N• lght resei mood, 1225 Y, hodist atural r. C., nay ttario• St. a a- nd 1127 'Royal din 9E4 bet - of &co. rae ea 848 Roya- l getcn. teeidd idence rupied ars 7- Conn- gte of Land y ad- Meo. le-th DDape, ichon ;heed- Con- etten- tr. ancer, /tate, receive (et - that laaia led by 6P. wha They and toons- Part' 'aft% [:nand, .areiride a low fit tor rape• and went - rpot w ould tet 0 - /Vega, 22, 1892 SUION10111.11101111 THE HUR6N EXPOSITOR About Lighthouses. _ There is always something romantic about a lighthouse. It suggests the possibility of doing great things -rescuing boat -loads of people from sinking shipt, or sending the flashing light out over the raging waters just in time to save a valuable ship from de- struction that is fast coming on the breakers. I am really afraid there are some boys and girls who think that there would be many more days of freedom if only they lived in a lighthouse; so many days when they could not go to school because of stormy, for light- houses are usually at very isolated points of land, and many are on islands where the only means of communication with land is by boat. I wonder if any of you have ever seen in the Sound, not far trona the great city of New York, & lighthouse built ou a rooky island, soomall that there is not two feet of land around the outer edge of the house. You know as soon as you see it that a family lives there. At two of the windows plants are growieg, and blooming just aa gayly as though they had an acre lot to grow in, in- stead of a narrow window box. A. canary in a cage hops about al lively as if he lived in a mansion in the weeder, and the children's &proofs and stockinge tell the travellers on the steamers t'nat children live in the house without any door -yard, front or back. No doubt these children escape going to school, but doubtless they would exchange homes with ahnost any boy or girl who had a good yard for games and the opportunity for com- panionship with other children. Down at Cape Henry there is a lighthouse surrounded by quite a little village. The lighthouse is a tail tower standing by itself. The keeper's house, a pretty two-story house, with piazza back and front, stands back a little, sheltered somewhat from the sweep of -the wind. In one of the upper windows is a funnel. shaped projection, where we were told is the keeper's telescope, so powerful that -he can look miles out to sea. The building for the fog -horn is close at hand -a stumpy imita- tion of an Egyptian pyramid. A life-saving station is established here, and the captain and men have houses close to the station. So yon see here is established a community all of whom are directly interested is storms at sea •' in the saving of life and property. The bulletin of the clouds, the direction of the wind, and the state of the tide, with the condition of the atmosphere, are the _ most important matters in the world to these people. Tke principal topic of conversation among the men, women and children, is the prospect of:storms at sea, the prospect of fog, the state of the tide and wind, about the light in the tower and the hoses" at the station, ropes and tackle; that even the little children are full of thoughts of these things. There ia no mystery about how a house is built in such a place as this, for though the soil is a white sand for many feet beneath the surface, it offers the oppor- tunity to build on a rock foundation, the houses stand so far back that the waves in the most severe storms could not reach them, and the thick pine woods back of the houses protect them from the west; these woods make EL delightfully sheltered playground for the children, who are perhaps to be en- vied in the healthy playground that has both zea and land pleasures. The daughter of one of the life -Saving station men is the schcol-teacher. The lives of these children are very different from that of most children of lighthouse keepers or life-saving station men, A few miles down the coast 'three little children live in a very small house standing in the edge of the woods just back of the life-saving station. There is neither church nor schoolhouse, nor neighbor nearer than four miles. As they came to the door of their homes and looked out at the strang- ers at the station, they reminded us of squir- rels who were suddenly startled in the woods. They seemed to stand with one foot up, ready to run if any one approached them. Further down the coast, at Cape Hatteras, is a lighthonse that sill be as famous as the Eddystone lighthouse that has long been the pride of English engineers. The coast along Cape -Hatteras is one ot the most dangerous perts of the Atlantic sea- board. The currents of water and the winds and storms make constant changes of shoals and shore that compel watchful sur- veying by coast -line and marine surveyors. These changes are reported and published for the information of navigators and ship- pers. It has been felt for a long time that the outer shoale off Hatteras should be marked by a lighthouse. So many difficulties were in the way, so many probletna that required the beat engineering knowledge and skill to solve, and the cost of building Was so great, that no definite steps were taken until re- cently to build a, lighthouse at this point. At last Congress made an appropriation of $500,000, and the Lighthouse Board adver- tised for proposals and for plans. A firm in Jersey City offered to build the lighthouse for $485,000, and to them the contract has been given. The Government allows the contractor to make surveys over one square mile and decide within that area where the lighthouse shall stand. Then the real work begins. The foundation must be solidly laid. Very often it happens that the grower of flowers would like a screen in front of some path or unsightly object, perhaps to mark the boundary between flower and vegetable garden; or it may be necessary to have a fence or hedge in the background. We have few plants which grow large enough to form such a fence or screen without sup- port, and this makes it imperative to use cliinbing plants that can be trained to a height of several feet, if desired, or if height is not coneidered can be extended in each direction so that considerable space will be oovered with foliage. In order to make neat jobe of this kind of work it is quite necessary that the gardener, should have something substantial a.nd neat in design to work with. Vines will grow over a screen of bush or clamber up a dick, but the hffect is never quite satisfactory, and until the support is covered the objects ased as such are always unsightly, and ob- trustive to such an extent that the gardener with an eye for neatness is always annoyed by them. It is not a very difficult matter to con- struct very satisfactory frames for screen or fence to be Covered with vines at home, and the expense of doing it is slight. It is a A Wonderful Plant. Among the plants endowed with marvel - bus qualities, none is more wonderful than the Anastatica or Resurrection Plant, com- monly called ilose of Jericho, which has been of much use to quacks and charlatans ever since its peculiarities were discovered. It is a wonderful sight to watch this plant, when apparently dead and dry, assuming again the color of life as soon as the root is plunged into water. Its buds swell with neva life, the leaves of its calyx open, the petals unfold, the flower- stelk grows, and the full blown flowers ap- pear as if by magic. It is not, properly speaking, a rose; the stem divides at the palm and bears spikes of pretty white flowers, which change into round fruits ; when these are ripe the leaves fall, the branches grow hard and dry, and fold in- ward so as to form a kind of ball. In autumn the plant is uprooted by the storms and carried toward the sea; there it is gathered and exported to Europe, where it is highly prized for its hygrometric qualities. All that is necessary is to place the end of its root in water, and soon the plant is seen to begin a new life, develop its parts and unfold new roses. When the water is removed, the spectator sees the magical plant grow weak; its petals close, and the leaves pass through the last agonies of vegetable life, and then die. This plant_grows in the sandy regions of Egypt, Syria and Arabia, and has long been I connected in popular superstition with. the Holy Lend and the life of Jesus. In certain countries it is still believed that this mar- vellous rose blooms every year on the day and at the hour of the birth of our Saviour; and pious pilgrims still report finding it at every spot where Mary and Joseph rested ontheir flight into Egypt. The natives of Mexico atteched the same marvelloua qualities to their Resurrection Plant, whicb is also found in Califarnie, on the :toast. It has a more remarkable re: cuperative power than any other variety, and after drifting about for months, brown and shrivelled, it requires only a few mom- ents in a cup of water to expand to its origi- nal form and recover its color. good plan to set "the boys" of the family at such work. They will take pleasure in doing it, and it will afford them very good practice in the use of tools. It will be manual training work of a very practical sort. Accompanying this article I give three designs of frames which any boy can readily construct after studying the illus- trations carefully. The tools required will be saw, plane, hammer and square. No. 1 shows a very simple but pleasing panel. It has the merit of being strong, while combining angles and curves in such a manner as to produce a very satisfactory effect when set in place. The 'r upright pieces should be of inch stuff. The cross stripashould be of lath. The center can be made from barrel hoops or wire fastened with wire to the cross strips. The frame should be put together with wire nails, which should be clinched on the back. This can be done by laying the frame, when nail- ing it, on a piece of iron. Driving the nail through the wood, against the iron, will cause the end of it to double down against the wood, thus making a rigid joint. The strips of woad should be planed neatly. In doing work of this kind instruct the boys, or whoever is doing it, to aim tat neatness, M the effect is much better where you have well -made panels because they must remain uncovered through the early part of the soason, and while they are in this condition it is desirable to have them look as attract- ive as possible: It is advisable to paint them well for two reasons: They look -Hon. Judge Teasier died in Quebec on Thursdey, last week, aged 75 years. He was barn in Quebec of French parents. Dur- ing his Iife he had held posts of honor tn the public service since 1851, -Onslow Ford, the artist who modelled the famous statue of General Gordon, has offered to gratuitously furnish designs for the statue of the late Sir John Macdonald, to be erected in Toronto, better, and last longer are housed in fall, they seasons if , well made. choose some with the vines to be trained over them. Do not paint them red or white, or any color which will be obtrusive. No. 2 shows a frame made by fastening barrel hoops to posts set in the ground. To make them firm and secure wire them to the posts and to each other. This makes a cheap screen, frame, which can be rapidly constructed, and has the merit of being so easy to make that any woman can put it up. Nos. 1 and 2 can be fastened together at the junction of each panel, when set in place, by hooks and screw -eyes. Or they can be wired together or tied. In training vines over them some dis- crimination should be made in selecting -plants for the different styles of frame. For No. 1 a vine which does net branch much is most appropriate, as the long growth can be trained around aud around thnhoop until it is covered, and the outline of the frame preverved ; while with a branching vine the frame would soon be completely covered , and all distinctness of outlines lost. For this purpose Maderia vine and German ivy are useful. A charming effect is secured by training these two vines along the cross -pieces, and using the scarlet flower- ing bean for the. hoop. The contrest of colors will he Very tine. Be sure lir) confine the hean Le the hoop. 11 it seeins disposed to straggle. ii haek. In a short time a solid circular mass --Of you wi I have pretty green foliage and scarlet flowers which &1!t t;) bc supptirted on bars of rein. neutral and if panels wiil last several In painting them which harmonizes these color for Lion to keep the colors from running into and blendiag with each other; but it can be done, and the result will repay all labor -J. S. Sorenson, in Ladies' Horne Journal, ABOUT EARLY SEEDING. Importance of Getting the Seed into Soli Under Favorable Conditions. One of the principal advantages in get- ting the spring crops in early is that the plants, having a better opportunity to get well established, are in a much better con- dition to withstand the hot dry weather of summer. Plants that are stunted in the early stages of growth never fully recover, and seed sown under unfavorable conditions will nearlyalways send up a weak, unthrifty plant, whose defects after treatment will entirely overcome. With nearly all spring crops, especially in the field, earliness is quite an item in se- curing the best growth and yield, yet it is rarely good economy to risk a slow, poor germination of the seed and an unthrifty start to grow in order to plant early. Al- lowing seed to remain in the ground or planting under unfavorable conditions, so that the germinate slowly, causes more or less lossof vitality that, when the best growth and yield are deaired, it is best to avoid. Under present conditions if a fair profit is realized. a good yield is necessary and in many cases a fair yield can be made to return a fair profit while a light yield will be made at a positive loss. Hence it is important to take every precaution to secure the best growth and yield in order to lessen the cost and increase the profits. These things are important: Good seed carefully planted in thoroughly prepared soil so as to insure a quick, vigorous ger- mination _ and growth and a good even stand. A failure in either of these re- spects will affect the yield. At the start it is best to take every precaution to plant under as favorable conditions as possible, and, with such crops as require it, give thorough cultivation. In order to lessen the necessity for at- tempting to work the soil wet or to plant under unfavorable conditions the best plan is to make all of the preparations possible in advance. Get everything ready so that when the soil is in condition to work the seeding may be pushed along rapidly. It is only in exceptional c.sees that it will pay to attempt to work the soil wet. It will nearly always pay -to delay the work a few days until the soil is sufficiently dry. With good drainage in the spring one or two days will make a very considerable differ- ence. One working of the soil when wet will so injure it that a whole season's work afterwacds will fail entirely to remove the effect; planting the seed with the soil not in good condition will seriously affect the growth and yield of the crop. Sow or plant as early as possible, but ' have the soil in a good tilth, and get the seed into the soil under favorable condi- tions. 'this is the first step towards se- curing a good yield, and much depends upon the way it . is don. -St. Louis Re- public. .Noi:4 is :--JJ in ,,nustruction that iv requires no special description. NO. 3 -is _especially adapted to morning - glories, sweet peas and nasturtiums. A bodge or screen of the latter flower is a eat brilii lant sight, and will be sure to • give great pleasure. With No. 2 a most delightful effect can be secured by using white morning glories tor one hoop, blue ones for the next, then white, then pink. li will renuire considerable care and Aden- When to Water Horses. The general opinion held by prominent horsemen and practical farmers is that the effects of watering horses after eating are not beneficial, because the water washes the grain from the stomach into the intes- tines, where it sets up an injurious fer- mentation. This has been a, pretty gener- ally accepted fact and what experiment' have been made, by killing old horses im- mediately after eating and then watering, have tended to confirm it. Prof. J. W. Sanborn, of the Utah experiment station, has tried some experiments in this line, which led him to reject this long -cherished idea. He reasons that water does not, or cannot pass through the stomach as a stream, but filters through the food within the stomach and can carry with it only matters already soluble. Therefore diges- tion may not be adversely affected. Again, the digestive agents in the intes- tines will work upon all matters escaping undigested from the stomach and no harm is caused if some of the feed should be washed through. Prof. Sanborn states the idea that where horses eat hay and then grain, and are then watered, the grain is not as liable to be washed through as where no hay is eaten first. He would have this hay serve as a, filter, the same:as straw in a cider filter. His 6rd experiments in this line were conducted in the winter, and the effect of watering before and after eating, he took fronethe weight and condition of the horses. A second trial extended not over a period of six months and the results were obtained in the same way. The summary of his re- • sults shows that horses watered before feeding grain retained their weight better thah when watered after feeding grain. Horses -watered before feeding had the better appetite and ate more. As far as can be determined there was no differ- ence in the thoroughness with which the grain was digested when fed to either lot of horses. He recommends to water both betore and after feeding. -Farm and Home. STRONCESTg BEng Schofield, left for Montreal by the lafter- noon train. It is currently reported that there is eome $76,000 insurance. Thelloss is $100,000. The , firemen by throwing six powerful streams managed to save the ad- jacent alabsdine works. -One of the eldest residents of Paris has passed away in the person of Mrs. Elieabeth Curtis. Shit had lived in Paris more than 50 years, and wits over 80 years of age. -Captain -Peter H. Cox, who ran against William Patterion, M. P. for South Brant, in the Conservative interests at the last gene- ral election, has been appointed postmaster of Paris. -The Weterloo Township Council this year will ash only one day's road work from young men and those not on the asseesment ! MayorSleeinan'of Guelph sontewhat staggered the Board of the Agricultural and Arts Associetion recently when he mede the remark thatone firm alone in Guelph ahipped yearly over $60,000 worth of dressed beef to Halifax. This would give the Board stock. No ides of tihe general shipmeata ,of live No Cast -Iron Rules of Feeding. At the late dairy convention in Nebraska, Mr. C. L. GabrelsoneSaid : "The question of temperature, comfort and abundance of palatable foocl is, in my openion, of greater importance than the balanced rations of which we hear so much nowadays. That approximate rules may be worked out from observing many caws mustbe conceded, but since no two cows, any more than any two persons, are alike in form or habits, we cannot lay down cad -iron rules for feed- ing them." Artinciai Fertilizers. Farmers who use artificial fertilizers are oonvinced that it is an advantage to expend money in that direction, no matter how much manure they may have. The fertiliz- ers are a complete addition to the fertility of the tarm, while the manure comes from the produe, of the farm itself. Unless something is brought on the farm to balanoe that which is removed, the farm will at some time begin to dooline. - --- News Notes. --There are 2,579 scholars ,in bath Schools. -The will of T. P. B. Stewart, the young Toronto lawyer who died in February, shows an estate of $21,000, which is left to the Law School. the income to be devoted to the purchase of books. -The premises knowu as the Kerby House Bb,ck, Brantford, have been bought by Mr. Peter Weed. of that city. lh - e thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homceop thie Chem- prica paid was $30,000. ists, Londono England. 1246-52 -A boy named Charles Palmer, residing in Tilbury West, was shcoting sparrows -P. M. Merin, of Otttawa, died under very pectilier circumstances last Sonday. The old gentleman, -who bad reached his 99th year, arose in his usual good spirits and sat down to smoke his pipe. l;falf an hour later he called his wife and son, and in a clear voice he bid them good -by forever, saying at the Earns time that he felt his soul was departing to eternity. A moment later he expired as if in a sleep. Deceased was possessed of a strong constitution. Through out his long existence he was never troubled with any Wriest. Up to the time of his death he was in comparatively good spirits. -An interetting case was down for trial at the. Brant !assizes -that of the action for breach of promise of marriage brought by Miss Mary *Ewen, of Mount Pleasant, against Mr, 'James G. Hanmer, of Mount Vernon, for $2,000 damages. The eerie was withdrawn, however, the • plaintiff having agreed to accept $500 in lieu of all demages and expenses, The sum has been tendered by defendant, and the case settled out of court. Plaintiff is a handsome, good look- ing young lady, and the faithless swain a well-to-do young farmer. Defendant ad- mitted the promise of marriage rea,de to Miss McEweri, so that in any caseit was merely a queetion of costs. Some sixteen letters passe were of a pia acter, and 1 characterizes these effusions. , 7 -During the heavy wind -storm of Satur- dey, 2nd inst„ the residence of Mr. David Wallace, of the llth concession of - Turn - berry, took Ore and was Completely de- stroyed. It is supposed the fire originated from the stove -pipe or chimney, for when it was first, seen, the roof was all ablaze. Some of the furnitiire was removed, but the loss will be a heavy one to Mr. Wallace. -A few days since Messrs. R. Ferris and John Watt, of Harlock, visited the stock farm of Smith & Sons, Maple Lodge. Mr. Watt bought a fine young thoroughbred Durham bull, paying the sum of $140 there- for. Mr. Watt is a good judge of stock, and we hope his purcheste will prove e profit- able investment to himself and the neighbor- hood. REV. FATHER SHAW'S TESTIMONV- : 'To all those who may be suffering frOm that prevalent and horrible disorder called dys- pepsia. I say with confidence and without any hesitation, go at once and procure package of K. D. C., use it as directed and before you. consume the °entente. of one package. you will thank me for directing your attention to this wonderful cure. I have suffered from dyspepsia- for the last 28 years until last summer it reached a crisis, my appetite for every kind of food was completely gone, when a friend in town advised me to try K. D. C., assuring me that it comletely cured him when suffering from the s me affliction. I obeyed, and procured a package of K. D. C. at once, 1 used it accprding to direction, and I am that in a few days I felt nearly er. selfish motive in making the claration. I am not one of the Company, neither am I a cousin to any of them, my ,only desire is to alleyiate the sufferings of my fellow creatures.' (Signed) REv. FATHER SHAW', P. P. Rectory of St. John the Baptist. January 28,1, 1891. --F- - - Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Itlemishee from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and SwoiIer Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of o e bottle. Warranted the most wonderful l lemish Cure ever known. Sold by J.S. Ro erts. 1237;52 Guelph Sab- between the parties, lint they onic and matter-of-fact char - eked the gush that usually happy to ea as well as e I have n foregoing d purifier or more rapidly produces new and healthy blood than Burdock Blood Bitters, which neutralizes the various poisons and restores the vitalizing power of this all itnportant fluid. ' as an instance of this read what lb% J. S. Neff, of Algoma Mills, Ontario, says in a recent letter : SIRS, -A year ago I was troUbled with spots break- ing- out all over my body, the' effect of bad blood. I consulted three different doctors, who gave me med- icine but did not cure me. 1 was advised to try B.I3. B. and after using two bottles I noticed the spots getting lesst I continued the use of B. B. B., which entirely muted meariving me also a splendid appetite. Since then I would use no other medicine. •••••-- - Dr. T. A. Slocum's OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER OIL. Theysale by all ruggists. 35 cents per bottle. ,alio use it - • - Live. Fer gab • O. A OUTIe for Constipation and Headache. Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains, dis- covered a rOot that when combined with other herbs, makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Faintly Medicine. It will cure headache in one'night. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Druggists sell it at 50e a package. -•• • *- News About Town. It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some re- markable cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con- sumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The Large Bottles are 500. and lel. PERRT PAIN.IEILLER.-Its effects are almost instaneous, affording relief from the most intense pain. It soothes the irritated or inflanied part, and gives rest and quiet to the sufferer. It is eminently the people'e friend,and every one ehould have it with them. or where they can put their hand on it in the dark if need be. Get 25c. Bottle Big, 2 oz. size. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice' having had placed in his hands by an East Indiamission- ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy' and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radicsl cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of crises, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive auff a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in ; German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NOYES. 820 Power's Block, Rocheser, N. Y. 1128-243-e.o.w ere THE THREE FAVORITE BLACKS. • -Itch c red in 30 minutes by ViToolford's Sanitary L tion. Sold by J.S,Roberts. 1237 GR 4TFUL-COMFORTING. EPP 'S COCOA Three anleS there are of great renown, Well k own in each Canadian towo ; They have acquired a wondrous faille - Are friends of every country dame: These pharacters throughout our land Have made a most determined stand. And, ID a bold and honest way Haveonto to every home to stay. Kind f te to ladies did ordain, That they should kindly entertain These threa black characters of note, And to them special care devote: I All this waa done, because fair eyes Discovered they were Diamond Dyes - Three members of a noble clan 1 Who've blessings brought to home !if Iran. The first of fame, is Black for Woo, Giving a Jet or Blue so full - A one -dip dye of wondrous pow'r. And fast e'en with a strong soap scOur. The second, for your Silk or Feather, Gives such a Black, that use or weather Can never in the least reduce The brilliant shades they can prodUce. And last, not least, the Cotton Black To faded goods at once brings back A look of freshness, grandeur, style, That Makes the houeewife sweetly elniile. Each member of this trio grand His special work has well in hand ; 1 Their reputation never dies, For they're allied to Diamond Dyes.] ase•-- Mr. J. Humphrey, 49 Bond Street, jroronto,says . Burdock Blood Bitters wrought a complete cure of dyspepsia In his case after all else had failed. ____-..........________±. Is your dyspepsia chronic? Is it severe? Is it a mild form ? Try K. D. C. It is guaranteed to cure any form er money refunded. .----es- • -01.- - , K. D. C. is" worth its weight in gold, hot cake,r " is all it is recommended," ' remedy," and " the best dyspepsia offered to the public." See testimonials " The proof of the pudding is in the D. C. has been tried and tested and has to be the King of Medicines, the Greates Age, and the Perfect Dyspepsia Cure in At exhibitions in 1891, K. D. C. has beL awarded a Silver Medal and five Diplomas -the hibest awards for any medicine. _ Nothing creates more diseaee, discomfort and dis- tress than constipation of the bowel. Ill B. B.B. we have a remedy sure to remoye and cure it. aea • ea " Was troubled with continual heada'eh° and loss I of appetite but before I had taken many doses of B. B. B appetite and health returned." J. B. THOMPSON, Bethesda, Ont. "sells like an excellent emedy ever ating." K roved itself Cure of the he market. FARMERS 9 ATTENTION! All Pat ties requiring Farm Machin- ery, Implements and Repairs. would do well;to call at It/ugh Grieve's Wareroom -OPPOSITE_ (lohn Dorsey's Blacksmith Shop Before purchasing elsewhere, as he ieeps repairs for the Massey -Harris, Patterson, Wisner, Gaudy, Mason and poleman machinery and implements, and he is also agent for the Bain wagon, Massey -Harris hinder and mower, drills, rakes, &c; the Coleman rolier and a full stock of Plows con- stantly on hand. AUGEI GRTFAT.E Seaforth; 11- CURE FITS! When I say I curo I do not mean merely to stop them for a tima and then have them :aura again, I mean a radical mire. I 'lave made the disease of FITS, EPILEP- SY or F4LLTNG SICKNESSIs lifelong study. I warrant my remetly to cure the worslcases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Serul at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible ramedd Give EXPRESS and POST -OFFICE. • I T, M. C.,SO ADELAIDE Sr. VIE., QP _ II ORONTO, ONT. We ington, Grey and .Bruce. Gorse Roam-. Passenger. 3.00 P. m. 9.31 P.m. 8.45 1.L 8.16 9.45 9.35 8.30 10.00 10.00 8.40 10.10 11.10 Passenger. Mixed. 6.80 a.u.11.10 id. 7.35 rat. 6.89 11.29 8.05 6.63 11.52 8.55 7.05 12.07 9.81 IucI Brusse.W, - • Blnevale Goma BOW- Villighatn Bluevale Brussels( Ethel.. t. . Lorlidon, Huron and Bruce, Passenger. 8.16a.u. 4.46r.0 9.18 _ 0.02 9.28 8.14 9.34 0.21 9.42 CEO 10.00 8.50 10.19 7.08 10.28 7.17 10.42 7.31 11.00 7.56 Passenger. 6.45a.m. 3.20r.m. 7.00 3.45 7.14 4.20 7.22 4.5S 7.66 4.60 8.16 6.09 8.24 5.17 8.32 6.24 8.50 6.88 Mrs. Jane Vansickle, Alberton Ont., was cured of liver cornplaint, after years of suffering, by using five bottles of B. B. B. She recommends it. BREAKFAST. " By a therough knowledge of the natural laws whieh govero the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of well -selected Coaoa. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bev- erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the ludicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are floating arsund us ready to attack whetever there is a weal: point. We may escape mamk a fatal shaft by keeping ourselve well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."-Cieil Service Gazette. Made 'simply with boffing water or milk. Sold only by Oro ere, labelled Bad blciod breeds divers distreeeing diseases, Bur- dock Blood Bitters banishes boils and blotches, with every other symptom arising from bad blood. Oh, What a Cough! Will you heed the warning The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Con- sumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the , sake of saving 50e., to run the risk and do nothing for it. Nye know from experience that Shiloh's Cu will cure' your cough. It never fails. 1259 - Drunkenness -Liquor Habit- In all the World there is but one Cure -Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can ibe given Inc cup of tea or Coffee without the knoWledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cute, whether the patient isa: moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousand& of drunkards have be n cured who haVe taken the Golden Specific; in their coffee without their know- ledge, and to -day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results foom their administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for cir• cular fc$ full particulars. Address itti confidence, GOLDEN PF,CIFIc Co., 185 Race Stred, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1260 52 B OOD WILL TELL. when the gun exploded, taking off his right , hand near the wrist, Good blood will show its quality. Se a ill bad blood, -The Paris Manufacturing Corn pany plant is a tots1 loss from fire. On Monday night, 9th inst., flames were first seen by the watchman iuthe first flat. They soon spread on account of the wool and oil in course of manufacture The manager, Mr. the one in a healthy body and ruddy co plexion,the s and sores, abscesses, ,etc. Every for force d when the t as a blood other in ill health, blotches, pimples, boil and frequently intenser forms as ulcel s erysipelas, scrofulous diseases,salt rheu organ of thp body depends upon the blend and vitality, and is but scantily serv blood is impure. No remeay is so vote, At Home and .Abroad. , Playsi i los, travellers, tlioneers, settlers, invalids and all 2lasses of people of every 'degree, testify to the med1 cinal and tonic virtues of Burdock Blood Bitters. the most popular and effective mad ieine ex- tant. It cure3 all diseases of the dornaeh, liverl bowels and blood. Entitled to the Best. All ar entitled to the best that their money will buy, so pvery family should hri.'•e, at one., a bottle of the besti fatnily remedy, Syru of Figs, to cleaner,: the system when costive or bill us. For sale in 75. bottles by all leading druggists --411- • ; When Baby was sick. we gave her Castorli. When she was a Child, she dried for Castoria. When she became 7,1;:,.s, she citing to Cnst.pria. exi she had.Children, she gave them Castorie,. GOIEG NoMrB- Londzi, depart Exete Hen1.. ........ Kippen. Brtioeffeld LondesbOro Belgrave Wingliam arrive Goma 8o TM- Wingham, depart Belgrave Blyth Londesboro Clinton' Brumfield Hippen. Hensall Exeter ... Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave &Worth and Clinton station as follows: Goma Warr- SEAFORTIL Passenger .. 1.07 P. Y. Passenger... .. 9.16 r. N. Mixed Train.. ...... 9.20 a. ht. Mixed Train. 6.20?. M. Goma Ert- Paellerkger. 7.59 A. M. Passenger .. 2.55 r. X• Mixed Train.. '5.40 P Freight Train.. .. 4.25 r. CLINTON. 1.23?. at. 982v. m. 10.05a.m. 7.00 P.M. 7.48 a. at. 2.38 P. m 5.00 P. r. 8.30?. • SHILOH'S - MN M PTION CURE. Thisi GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos- itive gniarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. If you have a Cough, Sore 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 yell or cost nothing. Ask your Drug- gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price to cts., 5o cts. eand $1.00. Jplin S. Porter's Undertaking and Furni- ture Emporium, SEAFORTH, - (MARIO. 1 OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION. 1, Fuiterals furnished on the shorted notice and satisfaction gut anteed. A large assort -I' ment of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, 8co., I always on hand of the best quality. The best I of Embalming Fluid ased free of charge and , prime the lowest, Fine Hearse. I I S. HOLMES, Funeral Director. Reid - deuce - GODERICH STREET, directly op- ' cc/due:el:drill: Derhusrecohthin the house Cmit4ltyho° American Novelties. We have opened another lot of :Popular New Shades, Handsome Pat- terns, and the latest ideas in American Bedford Cords, IA•merican Sateens, American Albert Twills, American Challies, American Llama Cloth, American Melange Zephyr, American Cheviot Suitings. GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, arystal & Black, (ESTABLISHED isso.) Manufacturers of all kinds of Statiorary ! Marine, Upright & Tubular OILERS The best grade of goods and the most favorable prices you have ever known at J. L. SMITH'S, Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth. FREE TRADE! The Tariff Wall thrown down and you have a Home Market for your Butter and Eggs, and great value for your Money. As I have a full line of Dry Goods, Groceriee, table and barrel Salt, School necessaries,Patent Medicines, Wall Pa&c. You will find that my prices aze er, unequalled, as it is all the talk of the day how every- thing is so cheap at J. re. As I am just starting in business I would like a liberal patronage of the sur- rounding country, as I feel confident I can ecU toyou cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. Will take any quantity of good print or roll butter at highest market price, alsq will pay cash far eggs. It will cost you nothing to call and be convinced that my prices are right. 12131 J. T. McNAIdARA, Leadbury, Ont. Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror -Works, etc,, etc. ' • Also dealere in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engine. Automatic Cut -OJ Engines a specialty. All sizes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand. Est'rnates furnished on short notice. WOrks--Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderich. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS. D. Boss, President, Clinton P. O.; W. J. Shannon, Seey-Treas., Seaforth I'. 0.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0. • DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, :Lead - bury; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Rebt. MoMillan, Seaforth ; S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo Murdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or an. saat other business will be promptly attended tn on application to any of the above officers, addresed to their respective poet offices. 1189 ---•••••-10.----- MONTREAL, August 4th, 1891. My head was literally full of Dandruff and nothing applied gave visible relief until using I Anti -Dandruff, a few applications of which has so: thoroughly re- moved the din_dri:ff.thereiois not agrain to be found. W. H. O'REGAli, . I Mail Clerk. __...iv___t. 3 Applications. . It takes only this to thoroughly retnove Dandru'r, stop itching of the scalp, and make the hair soft and pliable In fact Anti -Dandruff is a perfect hair tonic ' -all s y so who use it. --40-0-419.---- -- -, - rnsi humor Sulphi . Con dread ' Burdo Dr. htly pimples, blotches, tan, and all itchieg of the skin are removed by using Dr. Lolds r Soap. -4110-- *AP-- , tipation claims many victims. Ward off this disease by the use of Small Sugar -Coated k Pills when needed. ---43-4e-esee- ---; -- I Low's Worm Syrup has ren3oved tape wo its from 0 to 30 feet long. It also deetroys all otfier \ kindklof a onus. 1 , , -4*-•-•"•-- Thi is Wilburn's Beef, Iron and W ne. most agreeable, restoratilvi and tonic sOrn- ulan r FARMERS. THE BIO MILLS, SEAFGRTH. The above mills have now been thoroughly rebuilt upon the complete HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS -AND- Flour Dressing Machines -Where are you going with your next From the beet Manufacturing Firms have been put in, and everything necessary added to enable her to turn out flour SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. The faeilit.es for receiving grain from fe.rmers and for elevating and shipping have also been exteneively improved. Grain Can now Se taken from farmers' wagons, weighed, and loaded into cars at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two inen. grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 lbs. Of lour to the bushel for good wheat. A LARGE FEED STONE -FOR- OUSTOM CHOPPING Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for handling ohop and coarse grains. A good shed has been erected, so that wagone caw be unloaded and reloaded under cover. FLOWER AND FEED WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and FIRST-CLASS ROLLER _FLOUR GUARANTEED. C-CTEPTCDM HiMMID Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER -FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS And all kinds of APPLE BARRELS -AND-- CHOPPED FEED Constantly on hand. Highest Market Price Paid in C3ash for any Quantity of Wheat. Only firslaclase and obliging men will be kept to attend customers. The liberal patronge of farm- ers and general trade respectfully solicited. A. W. OGILVIE & CO., PROPRIETORS At the lowest living prices. Dealers and others buying itt qua tities, it will pay you to call and see tis before purchasing. Remember the place, Seaforth ' Roller Mills, formerly known as the ReI Mill. W. H. CODE & C KIPPEN MILLS. Always Ready to Serve the Public by Giving Good Flour. JOEIN MeNEVIN Begs to inform his fiends and the public that he again able to give his personal attention to business, and having engaged Mr. John B. Austin, a %Or- oughly competent,practical miller,he is prepared todo GRISTING AND CHOPPING On the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms to all who may call. Off Satisfaction guaranteed every time. trial solicited. JOHN McNEVIN, Kippen. NERVE BEANS NERVE BEANS are a new des' - covery that cure the wont eases of Nervous Debility, Last Vigor sad Failing 1Kanhood ; restores the weakness of body or mind mussed by over -work, or the errors or ex - ceases, of youth. This Itemedy ab- solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other TREATMENTS bave failed even to relieve. Sold bydrug- gists at, $1 per package, or six for $5, or sent by maileis receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINE CO., Montreal, P. Q. Write for Damalpt. Bold in - For eale by J. S ROBERTS, druggist, Seaforth. THE FARMERS' Banking - House, SMA_Ht 0 FLITS - (In connection with the Bank of Montreal.) LO -G A N & CO., BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT ItEMOVEL) To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street A General Banking 13tenness done, drafts Wile and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGBP 1058