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‘, t 3;,“ 5012511710 HOG KILLING. ~ ;' _... Not Even a Squeal Wasted. It used tobe stated that the business of slaughteringpigs was done with such names: and dispatch that nething exe~pt the equal was wasted; now, however,morl- ern packing house economy has advanced to such an extent that even the song of the dying pig need no longer be lost, if any one chooses to invoke the aid of Mr. Edison's phonograph to preserve it. However, all jestiugaside, very few people have any idea what rigid economy is practised at the great slaughtering plants in Chicsgo. Scientific men are constantly cudgeling their brains to devise valuable chemical properties and new compounds in mater- ials heretofore wasted or imperfectly utilized. The cross roads butcher who kills a few animals a Week, throwxng away a large part of the offal, must make a large profit on the meat sold, but mozlern utilization of by-prodncts makes it so the slaughterer who does business on a large scale could much better afford to sell the meat without profit than to waste what the old-fashioned small butcher could not utilize. The stomachs of hogs. instead of being sent to the rendering tanks, are now used for the manufacture of pepsin. Pigs’ feet, cattle feet, hide clippings and the pith of horns, as well as some of the bpnes, are used for the manufacture of g no. The pannches of the cattle are cleaned and made into tripe. The choicer parts of the fat from cattle are utilized for the manufacture of 0160 oil. which is acoustitucnt of buttcrine; and for stearine. Large quantities of the best of the leaf lard are also used for the manufacture of what is known as “neutral,” also a con- stituent of butterine. The intestines are used for sausage casings; the bladders are used to pack putty in. The undigested food in the cattle stom- achs is pressed and used for fuel. The long ends of the tails of cattle are sold to mattress makers. The horns and hoofs are carefully pre- served and sold to the manufacturers of combs, buttons, etc. V Many of the large white hoofs go'to China, where they are made into jewelry. All of the blood is carefully preserved, cougulated by cooking With steam, then pressed and dried and sold to fertilizer manufacturers. All of the scrap from rendering operations is carefully preserved and dried and sold for :fertilizers. Bones are dried, and either ground into bonemeal or used for the manufacture of bone charcoal, which is afterwards utilized for refining sugar and in some other re- fining processes. -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-.-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€". Through a Dark Glass. . It is, indeed, no simple task to find out what is true and assert it with confidence. There are, of course, a vast number of sub- jects on which it is impossible to speak with assurance, since there are so many things that are beyond human kenâ€"more things in heaven and on earth than are dreamed of in our philosophy. If we have not studied science or philosophy we are cer- tainly not competent to make philosophical or scientific statemciits,and the temptation to do this is one of the dangers of a little learning. In the same way it is quite im- ‘00:: n for us to pronounce with any de- gree of accuracy with regard to the professions we have never practised, with the trades we have never been taught and the occupations in which we have no shill. In fact there is so much knmfledge outside of our heads that the subjects are comparatively few upon which even the best informed can speak with authority. Still loss can we know the truth about the people whom we so often make the subjects of our conversation and upon whom we are not slow to pronounce the most solemn and serious opinions. \Ve see only a fraction of their deeds and are entirely unable to discern their motives, yet we set them down for good or bad as cavalierly as if their entire being were laid open before us. Even what we do see is only as in a glass, darkly, and our judgments are liable to be defective. This is readily discernable in the different versions given by dill‘erent persons about the some occurrence. Then there is much which however true needs not to be spoken. It may doharm in~ stead of good. Indeed its tendency is al- ways in the former direct-ion and it is every day hurting the feelings or injuring the reputation of some one. The strictures in the matter of expression are necessarily so severe that no trust can be reposed in any- one who has not the powor to control his speech. It is a very ingenious phrase which asserts that language is only utilized to dis- guise thought and it is to be regretted that it is this view of the matter which most generally prevails. Silence is certainly golden ; but not on all occasions, for there are many cases in which it would be coward- ly and even criminal to refrain from speak- ing. It can even be made more effectual in conveying a false impression that a positive untruth. It may be thought that this caution in speaking would destroy all spon- taneity of utteraucenud ren lerconversation an entirely prcsy and utterly unsatisfactory affair. Dcubtless it would do so if the principles involved were to be accepted in a purely literal sense. Indeed there are many persons now whose consciences are so warped by a literal idea of the truth that they do not hesitate to create a false impression on the mind of another if they can do so by maintaining a verbal accuracy. They do not see that words are valueloss except for their intended meaniugmnd that it is only the spirit of truth that contains the real truth and the spirit of deception that constitutes the real deceit. This spirit of truth however, requires the exercise of thought and judgment. It can never be associated with mental indolencs or intellectual depravity. Bacon, the great philosopher, makes truth-telling demand strengt of mind, wisdom and discrimin- ation. He gives the sum of the argument in these few words " It askcth a strong wit and a strong heart to know when totell truth and to do it: therefore, it is , the weakest kind of people that are the greatest disssmblcrs.” â€""‘"â€"‘â€"'â€".â€"â€"-â€"-â€"_ In Vienna the servant girl is not permit- ted to climb out on the window sill to clean window: without a safety belt and rope attached to it which fastens to the building. so that in muslin should clip or lose her balance she is suspended in safety, and can be drawn back into the window. A TERRIBLE EXPERIENGE. SUFFERING. the Public Conl- From the Godcrich Signal. place in the physical condition of Mrs. topic of conversation among friends and acquaintances of late, and to all to have been little short of miraculous. Mrs. Fraser hasa wide circle of acquaint~ auces in Goderich and vicinity, having ever since her husband, who was a merch- ant in Bayfield, retired from business and located here. Having heard of the wonder- ful change that had been brought about in her physical condition, a representative of The Signal called upon Mrs. Fraser at her pleasant home to congratulate her on the improved state of her health, and to find out in what manner the happy change had been eilected. He was graciously received and the following statement was voluntar- ily given by Mrs. Fraser: “It is now over eight years since one morning as I was performing nblutions, and that which is felt when a thorn which has penetrated the flesh is touched. The pain all over my face and head. From the cheek lip, then to the forehead and head and then to the eyes. So intense was the agony which I suiiered that I was unable to touch like veritable balls of fire. My gums were my food, and as a. result I suffered greatly from lack of nourishment. My face he- came so contracted from the effects of the pain that my best friends could hardly rec- ognize me, and the only relief I could get was from chloral and the use of opiates. Fin- ally my local physician, who had been tire- less in his efforts to help me, said he could do nothing further for me, tnd my dues seemed utterly hopeless. I then went to diagnosed my case andjsaid he could recom. me. I came home utterly broken down and not knowing wont to do. I had read in the newspapers of the marvellous results accomplished by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, but as 1 had never placed much confidence in proprietary medicines so - widely advertised, and had relied more on the methods of skilled practitioners, I had not given the matter of using them much thought. As a. last resort, however, I do termincd to give Pinkl’ills a trial, ahd had twoboxespurchasedatthedrugstoreofjJames Wilson. 'From the first box I cannot say that I experienced any noticeable benefit but by the tiir'ie I was half through with the second box I knew I was mending rap- idly, as the terrible pains had ceased, to a great extent, and I had begun to feel more like my former self. That was last fall,end when my friends heard that I was recover- ing they began to drop in rapidly and con- gratulate me. As a. result of the excitement consequent upon the fact that sometimes as many as ten or a dozen would co he in to see me during the course of a. day, 'I had a relapseâ€"a return of the old painsâ€"but I continued to take Pink Pills, and am pleas- ed to say that I gradually got back to my normal condition, in winch I am to-day. This summer, since August, I have been entirely free from the malady, which has never been the case during the previous seven summers, but I occasionally take the Pink l’ills, as my doctor advises me that it is well, was to ward off the disease. I attribute the marked improvement in my health solely to the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and have not failed to recom- mend their use to many of my friends who have made enquiry as to the benefit de- rived by me from them.” In conversation with J as. “lilson, drug- gist, it was learned that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have a very large sale in Goderich, and that many can testa'l‘y to their great value as a blood builder and nerve tonic. Mr. Geo. A Fear, druggist, also speaks highly of the results attained by the use of Pink Pills among hisccnstomers, and says he finds them the best selling remedy in his store. ‘- Such remarkable cures as that of Mrs. Fraser have been but too few in the past. Thanks to the better knowledge that the people are obtaining of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills they are now becoming more numerous. This medicine contains in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases aslocomotoratoxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'dunce, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, pzilpitation of the heart, 'pale and sallow complexions, that tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration, all diseases depending upon vitiatad humors in the blood, such as scro- fula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions. irregularities, and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from men- tal worry, overwork, or excesses of what- ever nature. Dr. \\'illiams’ Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark. They are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substi- tutes in this form should be avoided. The public are also cautioned against other so called blood builders and nerve tonics, pu- up in a similar form intended to deceive. Ask your dealer for Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse all imita- tions and substitutes. These pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brockville, Out. and Schenectady, N. Y., and may be had of all druggista or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Go. from either address at 50 cents or six boxes for $2.50. What every one says must be true. and every one who has used Wide Awake Soap tan It In the but they ever used. Try I. The Siamese instruments of torture are made in England, and bear the trademark of a prominent Birmingham firm. EIGHT LONG YEARS OF PAIN AND A Well Known Code-rich Lady Restored to Health and strength After Physicians and Failed-Gives ‘ler Experience for The marvellous change which has taken Culloden Fraser, Britannia street, during the past twelve months has been the chief her many who know of the terrible manner in which she has been afilicted, her lifting up appears resided in this town for over thirty yearsâ€" when passing my hand over my face, I ex- perienced a pain on the cheek similar to continued after that and appeared to move it went to the upper lip, then to the lowsr my hair and eyebrows, and my eyes felt so affected that I was unable to masticate Clinton and consulted one of the most skilled practitioners in that town, who mend no treatment that would .benefit A 51 slum: _ huh ° °‘ Wide Awake Soap will do more washing Two ladies entered abookqtore recently tbs-any other soap tn the world. Try and the younger asked the clerk for a book i “- called “ Favorite Prescription." The puz- i In Ammu‘ horseshoe: are now made of zled attendant was unable to comply with GOWhide instead of iron. her request and she left the store disap- Nerve Pain Cur-o Pointed. Inquiry 91“:le fhe lam ill“ lhe , Polson’s Nerviline cures flatulence. chills had overheard a conversation between two 5 and spams; Nervfline on“, vomnmg’ literary ladies in which “ Favorite Prescrip- . diarrhea, cholera, and dysentery. Nerviline tiou" was mentioned With annual“ ' cures headache, sea sickness and summer praise, and had jumped to the conclusion complaint. Nerviline cures neuralgia, that it wasa book. She now knows that Dr. tlolhnclle, lumbego and sciatica. Nerviline Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is «sovereign cures sprains, bruises, cuts, &c. Polson’s cure for the ills and “ weaknesses" peculiar . Neniline is the best. remedy in the world to women, for she has been cured by its i and only costs 10 and 25 cents to try it: use. Sample and let e bottles at dru etc It is the only medicine of its flees, sold l Try Polson’s Ngerviline. any 8 to by drug‘lm’v under 3‘ Fulfil" guamnml’ A certain Chinese sect teaches that wom- that it will cure in all cases of disease for en who become vegetarianlwm be tum. which it is recommended or money paid | ~ . for in will be prnmptly re’funded. formed into men in the great hereafter. . no you use Wide Awake Son r If not Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure. permanently “by no. 1. I, .5 “name”, “waste”. p“... constipation, sick headache, biliousness, and Is the best in the world. indigestion and kindred ailments. In SEPOWFSbUPg 13° Ontdoor mil-33°31 ticle of vegetation in the eastern part of performances'are permitted. the North See. It is one great watery Corn Sowing was“. Is a process conducted by the agency or RECIPE. tight boots all the year round. Corn reap- ing is best conducted through the agency of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor,the only safe and sure-pop corn cure. Putnam’s Extractor is now Widely imitated. Beware For llaklng Root Beer During the summer months a more do- licious drink than Root Beer could not be desired. For the benefit of our readers we give this recipe. Take of all poisonous and sore producing substi- _ ' tutes; they are dangerous to use and are SPEdGrSROM B99” Eitmcb ' 0‘19 bow" . X on. t - o - - half o. cake sold simply because they afford the dealer sugar , . . , _ 4 RE larger profit. Luke Worm “'ater - - 5 gallons Dissolve the sugar and yeast in the water, add the extract, and bottle, place in a warm place for twenty-four hours until it fer- Ilse_Wldc Awake 50111): i‘ 15 “10 be“ in ments, then place on ice, when it will open “1" “orm' “ sparkling and delicious. ‘ Samuel Clarke was fond of robust cxer- The Root Beer Extract can be obtained cise, and was sometimes seen jumping over at all Grocers’ and Drug Stores, at 250.per his chairs and tables. bottle. ' Schiller’s Sarsaparilla Pills act directly on In 1321 Great Britain had 3,572,000 the kid”??? 833de Stimulating their “lion houses, whose rental value was £20,000,000; and purifying the blood they help the sys- now there are 7.100,“)0 houses ; rental tem to throw off disease. A chemical an- value, £134,700 000 alysis, after taking these pills will show u ’ ' I marked falling «at? of albumep’in the urine ..Â¥;?£.t§$13°ui“."3.{f.in“de 335:5.”23'5 of those suffering from kidney trouble. water. Try it. Price 50 calms 8- bOX. Si; DQXGB f01' 32-50 Mrs. Mackav, the Silver King’s wife, by addressing H-K- Sellluel‘ 8‘ C0" 73 Ade' has perhaps the finest jewels in the world. laide St. VVeSt, Toronto- . She has a sapphire worth $150,000, and a ‘ ‘ pair of solitaircs valued at $425,000. SCILNLE DE_ “ D' A Toronto Coroner's Verdlct. A Cure at Lust for That Terrible Disease Dr. W. A Young, Coroner, 145 College Sciaticaâ€"A Snn‘ercr From Rheumn- St., Toronto, writes that he has used St. tlsm llcaled. Leon Water very largely in his private A very interesting case from a medical practice, and can endorse it as one of the standpoint is that of Josiah Henderson, of be“ “hp? Waters at” present on the market Markham street, Toronto. Mr. Hem and positively curative in its chcts. Sold dersou’s story is this :â€"-Seven years by all Pnnmpa‘l drugglsm’ grocers and ago he was employed lumbering in the h°tels' Parry Sound district. . .Last spring he was Nearly as much fish is said to be eaten in rafting and river drivmg, and the wet London as mean. Well-the? ‘md the 009mm” makings he 30“ Good moi-rang. Mrs. Smlih, I have just , in the river proved too much for his system I finished my wndilng, “sling Wide Awake i and acute rheumatism set in. For the 130110;" 1-9 "I0 be“ 80"!) I ever used; It remainder of the year he was hardly able g washed so easily. making the clothes for to stir out Of bed~ Hi3 joints were swouen i It lasts twice as lougus any other soap I and inflamed, and the pain he suffered was i ever used mud just feel how nice and soft frightful. One moment his arm would be my hands "fe- tortured, then the pain would shift to his chest, another time it would be his legs. The doctors did all they possibly could for him, but to very little purpose. Finally the disease settled in his right thigh and lamed him. The doctors said he had sciatica, and he was unable to move about without the aid of a. crutch. Every spring he suffered from an attack of acute rheumatism and often had to be con- fined to his bed. This spring he had an unusually severe attack. Some of his friends advisedhim to try a remedy that has been effecting some wonderful cures for rheumatism, called Schiller’s Sarsaporilla Pills. He took the one box and noticed a 25cts., ' marked improvement. The intermitting 50cts. and ‘ ._ pains across his chest and in his limbs left 31-0030tt10- ' " . him, with the second box, and after taking one cent“ dose° six boxes the pain left his leg and for the It is sold. on a, i first time in seven years he has-been able gists, It cuties ncipient Consumption to go about without the aid of a. stick or and-“the hes“ cough and Group Cureo crutch. He as s Schiller’s Sarsaparilla m" Pills have comIpletely cured sciatica and The pflllcinl gr- rheumatism in his case,a1thongh the doctors I 9 E‘I‘I‘go‘j $11303 fluid he could not be cured. Several of his School for the cure or Shimmering, Toronto friends have been taking the remedy for Canadafionl‘fl‘co post-paid. rheumatism with wonderful effects. Sold by all druggists or sent post-paid at 50¢ per box, six boxes for $2.50 by addressing H. K. Schiller & C0,, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Mark Twain is fond of cats, and has one named Satan, another called Sin. A. P. 706 lowâ€"V” alas, » - . a male and female, l '15 all our nu Esme Cleaner Entirely new: sell-I to every launcher". Mao our Bread, Cake and Paris; Knives, Carver, and Sulfa and Editors Sharpener. No Moll-l reunited. Buy sellers. bi; profile, CLAUSS EllEAll CO . Lori llox 3"“. Toronto. Onl. ., , s .r -_. Friend and Account Book, presenting separate accounts for all fnrm transactionscm. One ngenthns already sold nearly 400 copies in one county. Send for circulars and terms. W1LLi.i:ii Bitiocs, Publisher, Toronto. NURSERYMENl DEALERS l LUM TREES, all on plum stock.2and.3 years. Largest stock in Canada. well furnished and first-class. Also a few cars left of those celebrated Red. Globe Dnnvers Onion, none better rown. H. S. HURD. HoltonNurserles ullngton. Ont. Bo Money spent ror good books is well spent. by book or novel, new or standard. mailed post free on rccel tol‘. rice. Send for our catalogue. Establishe in 1 by A. Plddlugton. RISSER &. GO. HIADHIOTH BOOK-STORE, 248 Yonge St. -â€" Toronto DR. TAFT'S- ~ - sis:ch RES AS SA M Agpt alpaca niggap'gt . . l t b r 1 After Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 0‘1“ $303113..." ‘3; receipt of name and Cured of a Serious Dlsease. Ronda-,ifif‘géfifl F R E E “I was suffering from '3 known as . DR. Tar-r nos. MED!- Brlght's dlsense for five years, and for days at a p ‘l’ggigga 1,3313%:- N- Y. Torah“! Brunei: time I have been unable to stralgbteu myself . , up. I was in bed for three weeks; during that l U” n" n“. Wm“ "3° 5"" a" “"1 time I had leeches applied and derived no bene- llt. Seeing Hood's Sarsaparilla advertised In the papers I decided to try a bottle. I found HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES relief before I had finished taking ball eta bot- tle. I gotso much help from taking the first bottle that l declued to another, and since told the second bottle ice! as well asevcr I did myllm." Giro. .Tcronto,0nt. Hood’s Pllls are prompt and efficient, yet easy ofactlom Sold byalldmgglsts. 25c. CANVASSERS \VANTED for the Farmer’s “Toronto, Ontario. tic deeming Til-3:" T "I : Mus} GRANBY by-wcrd that Research shows that there is not a par. ' cleaner than I ever liml Ilicin before, um ' “ i no] of Serbia“, Ha f t Pm. fibiiiami'duiqgr Pains andflclies You need n't go to Florida. but take SGOTT’S * lSlflll 0f Pure l'brweglan Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphltes. It will STRENGTHEN unit wuss. smr THE nouns, Ass cases all WASHING DlSEASES. A remarkable flesh producer and it is almost as Palat- able as Milk, Be sure to get the genuine put up in salmon-colored wrappers. Prepared only by Scott 8: Downs. Bellevlllc. Wood Yard Cheapest Portable Engines Up to 25 Horse Power. Watemus. “Weir... â€"â€"â€"._____ .â€"â€"_ Every Music Teacher in Cit. nude. should know where the can get their Music cheapo; write us for Catalomlcs; also sample copy of the CANADIAN MUSICIAN, a live monthlyjouro rial with 81.00 worth of music in each issue. 38 to «3 per day msdeb canvassere. See prem- lumlis . We carry everything in the M uslc line. WHALEY, ROYCE & CO. [53 YDNDE er. taxonomic. CONBOY’S lllPllOVEll Sell]. flBlllllllD and get one for your buggy. They are better than ever for 1891. MILLER’S TICK DESTROYER l Jlt rates promptly and effectually in do sire! lug Ticks and other vcrmln este, its well as in. i eradicating all affections of t 1:: skin to which Sheep are subject. No Shccppwner should be withoutit. Asucertniucuro it has hitherto proved infallible. Price 35 cents, '10 cents ; and $1 per Box. A :55 cent box will clear ' about 20 sheep. Sold by all druirglstu. HUGH MILLER 8c 00;. Manufacturers, 'loronto ( Aerniolor Feed Cutler, “$154”? lo any regular subscriber of this paper. 890 ccnditionsln all Vortluinent No. 1, some weeks put. $402M» Circular Bow and Swing Steal Prams, “$152 loan r In subscriber of this paper as per advertisenuuh traffic in this series. Other extravagant offers will b. Wham“. The Aemolor Co. will duulbula $50 I! can. I! :81!“ 6:; the has: «my! lauds. wl .. I It“! 5 VII! '13 . IBIWOY Ill 0 “W'Muimi mom i can A! Alums i " q for conditions at eon- , Mimi and amounts and numbers of gin: not for panic-lira I. the umotw ., ' Chi , ac to u- Imsc new a. my"; Cliy,ls., s. Butch, "scallo- liuap man be or lbh. Carter ‘ I, r g“. "‘ 33$. “rum-m- RUBBERS. They give perfect satisfaction in fit style, and finish, and it has bacon: I “ GRAN BY RUBBERS wear like Iron.” Have all the latest improvements. Be sure ‘ me~ssmnu~w “MM- .â€" . .. . . WVQMW» ..