The Huron Expositor, 1889-12-13, Page 5A,
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THE HORON- Exposirce.
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Dscssims 1B, 1889.
an* •••
Those Blanked Schein!, ks.
When the war Of the rebellion broke
oat General Robert C. Schenck bed
been so long in public life and away
from Ohio that he didn't know. even by
sight half of the numerous nephews
who were the sons of his half-dozen
• brothers. He was appointed brigadier-
• general, and it so happened that one of
the regimenis assigned to his brigade.
over in Virginia was the Second Ohio,
commended by Colonel Alexander Mc-
Dowell McCook,
, Several of the companies, of this regt-
ment were raised in and around Day-
,. ton, -'where the Schenoks --lived in
swiirmit, and, as the family Was loya
all through, there was a goodly number
of cichencks in Company B and Com,.
panyF of that regiment.. . It so hap-
pened that the Schenck contingent in
the regiment wai thoroughly imbued.
with a love of fun, and when any mu -
chief was afoot the Schenck, were sure
to have a hand in it; if a party was
° hauled up _for discipline one or more -
&hawks was sure to be in the number.
The fact was very annoying to the Gen-
tral, as might have been.eupected, and
he did not try to -conceal his. annoy-
ance. While the brigade lay near Fair-
fax Courthouse strict orders against
- foraging wine issued; I believe it Was
eveLthreatened to have foragers shot.
..One morning a party of five foragert;
capftiredthe night before, way brought
before 'General &hen& for examin-
ation. The General looked at the faces
closely, but recognized none, and then
asked the first man::
" What is your name and regi-
ment?"
"Peter Brown, Se.--cond Ohio, ?"
'"Oh l" (in A -relieved tone of Voice),
I WIN afraid that you might be one
.of those. bink Sphenck's,"
" What's your tamer he 'inquired
of the nett. '
The youth looked the General straight
in the eye and answered cheerfully,
" Why, General, I'm one of those
• blank Schencki,"
• The officers standing by did not try to
restrain their topisteroos mirth, while
General Sohenolealared furiously at the
.unabashed Buckeye youngster. 41n a
-moment he shouted to the officer of the
guard: • . -
"Take these scoundrels away. I will
attend to them another. time." The
• ,eulprita were marched off and the Gen-
• -mai had time to just get into his tent
before he broke out into a prolongedfit
of laughter." --Exchange. .
The Gresnd Old Woman.:
Mrs. Mary. A. Livermore, while leo:
Wring recently in New Hampshire, re-
.oeived this most 'unfortunate intro -
.duction from a 'Young minister :-"Lad-
les and _gentlemen, you have *'all heard
oft he illustrious man across the water
• ao beloved by his people,and who is
known by the sobriquet 0the "grand
old man." 1 have now the pleasure of
. introducing to you a lady beloved in
Boston, and known there as the "grand
old woman."
but es they Only averaiecl about one
•
•
- Sweet is 'Revenge...
"I* just as well that you did not
go John," said a wife to her husband
on her return from the theatre;„
" Why,.so - - .
" There were two hats in front .of us
and we could not see the stage."
"Then you were miserable all the
"Not exactly'. I know something
.about millinery, you know." .
How did that help you?"
." Well, they were cheap hats and I
'took them to pieces, described the ma-
terials- of which theywere made to my
-escort, the price of the frames, the rib-
bons, the feathers, said they were Such
hats as milliners sold to nurse maids,
'cooks, etc. You should have seen the
w earers' ears burning-"
"Oh! I had been there."
"So the wearers didn't see any more
of the stage than .
41 Why net 2"
. ".Because they werci too busy listen.
lug to me. I have not enjoyed myself
se much for a long time."
Palling Trees By Eletcriity..
Hitherto machines for felling- trees
have been driven, by steam power, but
this is sometimes inconvenient, especi-
ally in thick woods, and electric power
has recently been adopted in the
!Galician forests'. :Usually in such ma -
Chines the trunk is sawn, but in . this
case it is drilled. When the wood is of
a soft nature the dull has a sweeping
motion and cuts into the truhk .by
means of cutting edges on its sides.
The drill is actuated, by an electric
motor mounted on a .carriage, which is
brought up close to the tree and shack-
led to it. Time motor is capable of.turn-
ing round- its vertical axis;•and the
drill is geared to it lfl such a manner
that it can turn through • an are of M
circle and make a sweeping out into the
trunk. The first cut made, the drill is
advanced a few inches and another sec-
tion of the wood removed in the _same
way until the trunk is half severed.
it then clamped to keep the out fro
closing, and the operation •contin
until it woald be unsafe to go On.
- remainder is finished by a hand
an axe. The current is conve
the motor by insulated 4eags
egg apiece in three ays, I suppose
there was lime enough in their food to
supply their need. The, other hens,
where the shells did make ,a difference,
were laying ,at the rate of two eggs
apiece in every three days. I noticed*.
that the greatest layers ate more of the
shells than the poor layers, and from.
that fact I .concluded that a hen
wouldn't eat more shells than she need-
ed. -Prairie Farmer. -
•
Justice Lamar's Absent-
Jus;iee' La.minarlsnadlie
bsentindness' has
• been a prolific theme with newspaper
writers at the national capita, ,Wash-
ington. -The last' story at Justice
Lamar's expense was that wherein he
was described as vainly attempting to
drop a letter in a ' fire -alarm . box: A
new story is put in circulation to the
effect that a few days ago Mrs. Lamar
noticed the Judge standing a much
longer time than usual before his dress-
ing mirror. . As he is not generally in-
clined to self -contemplation, SIM in
the philosophical sense, she naturally
asked what was the trouble. " •
" Whytnly dear, I am trying to tie
my cravat, and I can't _imagine what is
the matter with it. It doesn't seem to
go just right for SIM° reason."
And it didn't, for the brilliant South-
erner -had somehow got hold of an um-
brella cover and Was placidly, if not
altogether successfully, endeavoring to
make it do duty as a necktie. .
•
Minard's Linimentmelieves
Testing Soils by the Oplor of
•Plants. '.
• 11. Georges Ville, a -French. 'scientific
agriculturist, after almost thirty years
• cif assiduous researches on the experi-
mental farm at Vincennes, has _made a
remarkable mid impdrtant disc -every of
a relation existing between the color of
plants and the richness of *oils in fer-
tilizing warn: His conclusions, re-
cently reported to the Paris Academy
of Science, deserve consideration by all
farmers and !horticulturists. -
He finds that the color of the leaves
of plants 4undergoes a marked change
wheneverfthe soiF is lacking in .phos-
phate, potash, lime or nitrogen. The
color remains light green or turns to
yellow when ,the soil is deficient in
phoitphate, potash or nitrogen. When
none of the fertilizing elements are
visaing the color is dark green.-
. By his experiments,. M. . Vile furnish-
es agriculturists, with possitive indi-
cations .by which they can determine
with the gieatest facility what kind of
fertilizer the soil needs most or in
what elements of . fertility it abounds.
His experiments should be repeated by
our Department of Agriculture and the
resUltsipublished. The practical infor-
mation which might thus be supplied to
American farmers would enable many
of them to ;" make two blades of grass
grow where one now`grews.-,New York.
Herald.: •-
Mind Your Stops. ,
Young.piople, when they write, no .
'matter to whom, or for what purpose,
ought to get into the -habit of putting
in the •stops where they belong If
they are slovenly and careless in this
particular, those they write to will
often mike mistakes in' understanding
their letters. Printers commit great
blunders, sometimes, just *mi� the
authors they have to - deal with/either
-do not point their manuscripts at all or
point them wrong.
The worst mistake resulting from bad
pointing thatl ever heard of, was some-
thing like thit: A lady in Massa:thus-
ettehad abusband who was about mak-
ing a sea voyage, and she wrote a' note
and gave it to her minister to read on
the Sabbath, in ,which she meant to
say, "A member of this congregation,
going to sea, his wife desires prayers
for his safety." But instead of reading
it thus, on account of the stops- being
used wrong,lit wad read in this manne
61.A. member of this congregation, going
to see his wife, desires prayers for his
,safety."-
4
he
w or
ed to
rought
-through the forest from a/generator
placed in some convenient "-London
Times.
• Saki Requisites For Eggs.
If the soil in you neighborhood is
not gravelly enough, so - that the fowls
• can get sufficient supply of gravel at all
'times when the groundis not frozen or
covered with snow, -get a load some-
where (Nature is kind, and there is a
gravel -hank" within .reach of nearly
every farmer poultry -raiser) and keep
some wbere inds can get_ at it at all
times. In addition to the gravel box,
keep another box filled with crushed
• oystershells ; and when you have any
broken crockery, pound it up and put it
with the shells. & flock- of hens that
• had no shells nor any other lime except
what came from digested food (and they
were fed chiefly on wheat oats_ -and
vegetables), for over a week, were lay -
IL
SUPOESSORS TO 'HAMILTON" BROTHERS,
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR
XMAS TRADE;
•
1••••••••••••••••
• For the above trade mentimied'we have laid in .an. immense stock
all kinds of winter goods, everything in the line of footwear, such as
Men's •Felt Boots -half foxed; whole foxed, and loose socks; Men's
Knitted Mackinaw Socks, in a?great many different • styles, colors and
prices. Lumbermen's Rubbers of every description, and of' the best
quality in the... market-THp GOOD YEAR GLOVE BRAND.
Men's Felt Socks with leather snow protector, of without, and rubber
to match I
. Come and see our Men's Overshoes, -THE DVICE,,a, lovely &Ass
shoe withsa jeraey cloth top. Our two buckle Arctic, our Snow Ex-
cluders and Arctic's. Also our TRINCE, jersey cloth topped Alaska.
s •
We have also a very fine line of Ladies' Overshoes Our Ladies'
VICTORIA, with a jersey cloth top, button, is the finest Overshoe, in
the trade, and our high cut butt* is an excellent 'shoe for every day
,
wear. /
The above rubber riods that we have called your Attention to are
all of the GOOD YEAR 0L9 -VE BRAND, and we have the sole
control of these goods for Seaforth. We would like everybody to call
-and see these goods for themselves.
In leather goods we have a full line of everything at rock bottom
prices. Our Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fancy Slippers for Christmas
trade are extraordinary pod value. '
Minard's Lia3ment Cures Burns. etc
AbCo-r-u,k4 Taking H.
When a- peon begins t�. shiver, \the
blood is receding from te !iirfabe ;
congestion, to a greater or less extent,
has taken. place, and the patient has
o be followed by
f the hinge, neural -
to. All these evils
nd the colds expelled
. already taken cold,
fever, inflammation
gia, rheumatism,can be avoided
by walking, or in some exercise that
will produce prompt,: and decided re-
motion in t e system. The exercise
should be sufficient to produce perspir-
ation.fIfyou are so situated, that ycnk
can get glass of hot -water to ,drink,
It will, materially aid the perspiration
andInevery way assist nature in her
efforts to remove the cold. This course
f flowed your cold is at an end, and
hatever disease it. would ultimate in
is avoided.; your , sufferings are pre.
vented and your doctor's bills saved.
.,
Wellington, Grey. and Bruce.
Gorse Nouu-• .
Ethel.. • • op
Brussels .
Bluevale... . .
Wiugham..
Genie &Atm-
-
Bluevale
Bresseli..• . • • ..
Ethel alas •It
Passenger. Mixed;
2.51p. 11. 9.81,r.m.8.88r. M.
2.06 9.46 ' 120
8.21 . 10.00- 9.60
3.80 10.10 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
,8.89 4.m.11.10 M. 7.25 P.
6.48 11.22 7.55
7.02 --1L45 8.55
_ 7.14 12.00 - 9.81
London, Huron -and Bruce,
GOING NORTH -
London, depart -c .........
Exeter
Hensall .
Kippen
Brimfield.- *OAS •• I••••••
Clinton. . •••••••••, ••Londesboro t•A••
I'•••••• •••••• 11..*
•... • • • a : •
Belgrallre ... • • • • • 0'• • • ••11 •
• Wingham
GOING SOUTII--.
Wingham, depart.- - .
Belrave. . . . - ........
Bl h. ....... a
I*Onde817;;r0e * •••• .• a • • • C.
ClintOnt• It. • .• • 4110.• ••
Brtioefteld• • • .... • • • • • • • • •
Kippsn.• .• •... •
UM:1SW • to-ic• • a. •-• • . • • ••• • •
Passenger..
7.65A.M. 4.85 P.M
0.10 5.57
9.281, 6.09
9.84 0.17
9.42 6.26
0.00 6.4
10.19 7.08
10.28 7.12-
10.42 7.27
11.00 7.45 -
Passenger.
6.504.m
7.05 4.00
7.18 4.15
7.28 4.25
7.55 4.45
8.15 5.04
8.24 5.12
8.32 5.r9.
ing a large proportion of thin -shelled kExeter. 8.50 5.33
Pggs-so thin that they were worthless G d Tru k '1
for hatching. I ran n way, ,
But in three days after the shells '
were again supplied, the thirshelled
eggs were few and far_between, rand in
week there were hone. :1' We experi.
radiated that way several times, and al.
ways withthesame result, when the
hens were laying freely. With a Rock ;
of Buff Coehins the shells didn't make !
any difference one way or the other.;
Trains leave Seeforth and Clinton station
Goma WEST- SEAM -RTE. -MINTON
Passenger LOS P.Tlf.. 1.20 P. M
Passenger -. 9.10 P. E. • 9.27e. u
Mixed Train.. ...... 9.2A A. M. 10.064.x.
mixed Train 6.15
11.
•
TRUNKS 4ND' VALISES.
We have a very large *stock of Trgnks and Valises on hand,. and
we will give great bargains in those golls for themonth.. of Decem ber
. ROBES,: ROBS, %ROBES,
A nice assortment of Grey, White and Black Rotes'which we are
going to sell at COST, as we sdo not intend to handle robes after this
season. We would like everybo4y to call and See our goods, as we are
going to give special values for the next month at the RED FRONT
SHOE-STORE-
GOING EAST- • • •
Passenger; 7.59 A. M.
Passenger' 2.43
mixed Tram ...-.
. 5•30 P
_
Freight .. 430 P
r..
r
•
6.40
7.43 a.
2.25 r.
4.557. m
-8.80 P.
HAMILTON Sc MoINNES,
IS STIL
ahta Lila us
N./
770..
uarters.
- They have. just received a large stock
Oases, Which are selling at prices from 01 up
goods for the prices ever shown.
LEATHER GOODS. ---Portfolios, Conti
ing Oases, Card Oases, Ladies' Rand Satchels
in great variety.
f Plush Oorab and Brush
these are, the prettiett
and. Cuff Boxes, Dress -
„Purses, Mtisjc Rolls, &c.,
DOLLS AND TOYS for children at p 'ces that make people stare
and wonder how' they can sell so cheap -many lines are not one-half
the price asked by others. Old Santa Claus uys in the best market.
ILLUSTRATED' CHRISTMAS PA S, Picture and Story
Books for Children, New Pames-great assortment just to hand; Xmas
Cards -a very fine assortment of new and leautiful styles very low in
price. t
B/BLES,-Oxford :Bagiters,- Teacher Bibleth Family Bibles
Bibles With Methodist Hymns, and Bibles ith• Presbyterian Hymns
much limver in price.
SANTA CLAUS desires the public
worth.theser hard times and his particular
carried out to-theIetter at his headquarters
ting full value for their money. Call on m
get all their money is
nstructions, which will be
ill insure every one get -
agents, °
. .
SCi.iTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STRE T, ''43EAFORTH. . 1
• •
soN4
IMPORTANT
Latimer's Old Stand, ipppo4te William Pickard' Seaforth.. Read caiefully the small print, and re
that are offered by the undersigned in the
carried on by him in this Place..
•
GET
. That is a piece of advice very much, like the doctor's, when he
advises the poor man to take an ocean voyage, or the poor, woman to,
take good nourishing food and a glass of old port wine. - We don't need
to be told to get rich, but we need to be told HOW to do it. There
are many ways to get rich. Money speculation' is one way. You Can
buy stocks, bonds, shares, &c. but all this requires capital to start with,
and you have n� such start. 'We will suppose, then, you must begin
'
BY SAVING MONEY
But this only shifts the shoe that pinches .to th,e other foot. How to
sive is almost as great a problem as how to make, or how to earn money.
It is all very well to :say :save money, but ech9 answers how is money
to be saved That is what we started out to tell you and everybody
How money saved ,on yoit necessary expenses may lay the foundation
of fortune for you, and you can save money every time you trade '
BY BUYING
CHEAP.
That is no new rievrill probably say. Of course you can save by buy-
ino cheap. u could also fly if you had wings. You. could do any-
thing if you knew hew.- You quite willing to save on your buying
if you knew where to V.. That is what we are getting 'it. We
would not waste yourttime by offering all this advice without having it
practical end in view. 'If you want to buy cheap and save money every
time,
GO
TO PICKARD'S;
-The place where you will find the best and *largest stock the most 'ac-
t
,commodating.treatment and the very lowes prices to be found any-
where.
- •
, \ •
(K.
•
The Bargain .Dry Goods and 'Clothing House.
_
Corner Main ;and °Market streets, Seaforth.
• .!
THE SEAFORTH
00-0V.ERAGE.
The undersigned is now prepared to, receive
orders for any number of first-class
•
•
•
Apple Barrelvand Butter,
Firkins
e
Also 'any other work n his line. APply. at the
works, old -Baptist Church, Seaforth.
Dealers/ and Packer( tiling large numbers
Will be very reasonably dealt with.. \
P. KLINKHAMIVIER.
1022-tf
'
•
7777. t
John C. Morrison,".
C- --AGENT FOR THE -
WOOD El DR
With one canvas; the hist in the market.
Farmers_ are requested to see It before [pur•
chasing .any other. Also the U. T. K. EAR.
ROW.
Auctioneer for McKillop.
The best. of satisfaction guaranteed and sale
notes purchased.
Will goo be willing to execute WillsAgree.
ments, Mortgages, arc., at his office, Winthrop.
30r A fair trialgiven with all Implements.
JOHN C. MORRISON-, Winthrop.
1106
TTON ROOT COMPOUND.,-- Com',
posed of Cotton Root, 'Tansy and
Pennyroyal --prepared by an old phy.
Man. Is successfully used 1monthly
by thousands of women, and:has been
prescribed in a practice of over thirty
years. Price, Si. be ,mailed to any address
in Canada and United State. Doctor' o consul.
tation hours, 9 to 11 and 1 4. Diseases of
women treated only. Sealed art:eulars, ts o
stamps. Ladies only. . Addresg POND LILY
COMPANY, No. 8, Flew Block 131 Woodward
Avenue,. Detroit, Michigan., 1135,13
GRIST- AND-- FLOU
•
• • •
On account of the inferior quality of
for gristing this seann, we have found it. n
iri our cleaning -system, adding some of th
which will enableusto give our customer
wheat will produce. Wearesatisfied tha
customer the product of his own gram, wit
• - • •
OTICE.
lize the great inducements
everal branches of business
RING- MILL.
uell (lithe wheat brought
essary-to make some changes
most improved machinery,
the very best Flour their.
Our system of -giving the
the offal it produces, will
commend itself to all. The best of stone lour -always on hand. _
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,-
Oneoneectiao with the Bank of reoL),
LOGAN & Oaf
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL 411:211116,.
Now in heir own premises on Market Street .
,ifiesforth, opposite A. Stronegoince.
General Banking Businesi done, draft:11mA
an4 cashed. Interest alloitei on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
JOHN wEig. W31' . LOGAN',
1058
GENERAL STORE.'
' - Lame and carefully Selected stocks have been bought in- the best
Markets at very low -prices,to supply the fall and winter trade in Dry
Goods, Readymade Clothing, Hats and . Paps, 'Boots -.and .Shoes, &o.
Groceries frail and - cheap continually arriving. Farm produce taken
in exchange for goods.' . . •
- . SAW- MILL. i .
.,
. . .,
A large quantity of Lumber on hand suitable for building, fencing
,
and ditching purposes. Some Hemlock a d Black Ash. logs, from 10
to 24 feet long, on halal to cut to order. Also Cedar Posts and Sawn
and Sillit•F‘ende Rails. All orders sent i kromptly filled. -
• 1 •
Andrew Govenlodf k Winthrop
. . '
LDEN LION
•
WE SHOW THIS THAN
SEAFORTH.
•
SOIVING WEEK
Several Special I.?.nes of Goods
Wo th the. Careful Inspeetio.n of B
'Bl
•
- line of
yers. Amongst- them is a
W. N. WATSON,
General Insurance Agent
'-AND-
Dealer in Machines,
- 4 A
. •
All kinds a property insired st loweit rata -
first -class reliable comps:Ices, and losses see'
418-_
tied promptly. ,
Special low rates on• FARM PBOPRRTIW
the Gore and Waterlak from 75c to $1 (cub
plan) for three years; Mills and factories in.
sued in these companies at a saving of 20 per-
cent. on Stock companies,
Sole dealer in the WHITE-- and 'RAYMOND -
SEWING MACHINES (family and inanufaotur•
ing). Prices ranginifrom $25 to PO. All Ina•
chines warranted for five years on every kind 4"
work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale, Meg
°blues repaired.
ok and Dark Brown Silk Plush for
This line I boughtdirect from th
•
them at $2.50 per yard, worth in the
special value in all kinds of
.maithfacturers, and.. can sell
regular way $4 pey yard. Also
BLACK DRES -GOODS.
•
-vcr..a..irsostst.
MAIN 4TREET, SEAPORTS,
We claim to hold the best stock of Blacik ' Dress Goods outside of the
. .
_ .
cities Our stock embraeei all the newest fabrics in all wool goods,'
frOm 200, to $1.65, -per yard. Ask to se i) our 90o Cashmere.
_000-
SOTalgIT'EID,
•
3
I* 4
SEAFORTEL
NOSNHOr.
*
3
'H12lOdY3S•
THE -H A 3r1`. TOWNSHIP.
Yam ers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
A :purely Farmers Company. Live Stock aloe
inured when in the fields or on the road in
charge of °voter or servant.-.
Also manufacturer et the
Improved Surprise Washer
AND WRINGER MACHINITS.
/igen. for TOMBSTONES and th-WATSON
COMPANy'S
X.a 31031,13111TTIE3..
ERTAilitio Promptly attended to a
moderate rates. .
G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich.,
1119
ivbL
tarn
ths-•
ef ti
St
Nine
hen 1
field
;lug .1
it, Ix
a Ian
turni
ahot
4ant12
L
to tin
it, toi
and zi
, IWO 'el
explar
las ne;
Ar
you do
corn r
_law% I
The
'gnu we
and in
pioach.
the fen
lever
numerE
out an
the fa
• For -a
.gun w
- sonieti:
he tire
wife pi
uke
feather
- 'them al
Darius'
lounge,
MIS a
the few
when -'t
wife al:
money
-Cal the]
to devo
into tov
Final
him one
disappa
couldn't
"Ire
-I with ni3
ihotoll
bered hc
bird sho
_bright a
his trust
ecratchi
_ singled_
out cold,
as usual
Ifiagbla
was in tl
grOund:
"Thal
she picl
house.
• "Mrs
yourn
days?
46 chic
• we neve]
said tin
Smile er
fees was
"Gres
-your he
tailor
• "Thel
have hoe
ceeding I
We have
meat Jai
,c fess we
chicken,
thrivr th
Sankt I
the story
"I've I
myself;
Id kin th
to-Hari:Li
Gosh -clar
as ever v
and live
when he-
thatrhe
to town
State of 4
them hen
fuoi :what
- Sheri
A
•the oeleb
Sheridan,
hat to hit
lug him fi
to
• 0 OW
el= Sill
living fro
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