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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-06-14, Page 2THE HURON 'VXPOSITOR. Shall I show you something, six 7' ailed the naan politely. I don't know,' replied Mr. Bol- ton ; I thought if you, had a • Coat Yes sir. We claim. to have the best assortment of coats in the city. You are just in time, too, for they are going off like hot cakes.' I watt something stylish, you know.' '1 Exactly. We don't keep any- thing else. Just step this way. It wont do any harm to look, even if you don't buy. But you will buy, ifeyou are a man of taste, as I take you to be.' Several coats were handed to Mr. Bolton, who tried them on. At last, one Iseemed t6 fit exact4. - • 'How.mach do you aak ,for this one" 'Let me see—twenty-two dollars for that, and dirt cheap, too. They wholesaled. three • months t ago for twenty-nine.' Did they?' asked Mr. Bolton. 'Yes; but the man who owned the stock was closed up,aste you saw by the placard outside: Melan- choly circumstances, too. , But, sir, s isn't that a little too tighttamder the arms 1' I don't know but it isj said Mr. Bolton, working his shonlilers back and forth.. is, as true as you live. We would rather lose a sale, yem. know, than not have everything just right. Sohn, where is that coat that Mr: Clement returned last niet T' 8 2. MR. BOLTON'S TRIP TO THE CITY. BY 0.8. ADAMS. Mr. Simon Bolton prided himself on being one of the ehrewdest men. in. Danbury. Danbury was a small place—indeed. so small, many ' said, that they wondered how it \eould hold rman of Mr. Bolton's caliber, He was a large full -framed, fuJI- fleshed in.dividual, with a -hee& set ostentatiously back on his shoulders, a warlike -looking mouth, and a jeair of co1(1,,ealculating eyes.. He walk- . ed Witb an obtrusive swagger, and always seemed ready to discharge a shower of a,busa, at any one who should be so unDecky as to cross his path. or be in his way. He- had ac- cumulated considerable property, and was reckoned one of the. most iubstantial men of the town, as he was in reality one of the most over- bearing. He attributed his success in making money solely to his 'in- . imitable shrewdness; and truly, if shrewdness consisted in finding out the details of his neighbors' affairs, ascertaining their -wants and needs, and appearing in the right time with a few hundred dollars to extort ten per cent. a month or so, then, Mr. Bolton was a very shrewd man, Ah, how shrewd ! He never wasted anything, or squandered money for needless luxuries. One of his proudest boasts was that he had never spent one dollar for a newspaper of any e kind or • description. An4 thereby hangs a tale—in fact, this tale, for if Mr. Bolton had read the newspapers it is exceedingly improbable that the present history would have been written. One -fine spring morning Mr. Bol- ton astonishecl.his family and neigh- bors by announcing that lee was go - hag to take a pleasure trip to New York. Many were the ex_pressions of wonder and curious questions in regard to the inspiring cause of this ,unwonted extravagance. all of which he treated. in a manner comporting with his dignity. With very few would he deign to converse on the subject at a11—these_ favorecl ones being as wealthy, or wealthier, than himself. "Until the hour of de- parture his whole family was. in a state of confusion and uproar, and, it might be added, terror, over: the preparations for the grand event, for Mr. Bolton made his importance felt at home as offensively as elsewhere., The day arrived. Mr. Bolton placed in his wallet a hundred, dole' ler greenback and one hundred dol- lars in Smaller bills, and hired a con- veyance to the railroad station, four miles distant. He was in clue tinie comfortably seated in a car, where he glanced around at hiafellow-pass- engers, as if expecting all of them to stare at him in awe ; for this journey to New York was e grand event in his life—an event in which be fond- ly, imagined himself to be an excep- tionably favored individual. When he returned, his importance wmilc.1 be magnified ten-fold—he would tower above his fellow citizens with more unbearable harialitiness if possible, than ever -before. • However, he did not attract any particular attention; in 'fact the majestic bearing he assumed seemed quite lost on the obtase crowd around him. So, with, a feeling, of disgust, he soon settled himself back in his seat as comfortable as poesible, and, gazing out of the. window 'au the flying trees and fields, surrend- ered himself to the novelty of the situation. When the conductor came along, Mr. Bolton found some gratification in displaying, ostenta- tiously, his hundred dollar green- back and thick roll of smalleabilfs, ' as he took out his ticket. He notic- ed that a few stared at him rather curiously as he did this, but he did not observe the sharp, eager glance of a respectable looking, aaeher. young and.very meek appearing man who sat on the opposite side of the car. • It was not long before the meek appearing man rose, with a yawn and a stretch, and accosted Mr, Bolton. liv about here. I saw you get a ard.' • Yes, but Tam not a fanner.' 'That may be. But .the presence of enterprising and wide-awake men has an immense influence over a com- munity. Industry is eripomsged, and all that, you know:' 1 - ' Well; -you may be eight,' replied Mr. Bolton, -with a slight smile and inflation ,of his chest. • Going to buy goods I' asked the stranger. No. eI thought I would run down and take a look at the city for a few days.' ' Oh ! well, its a pretty good sized town'—in. a facetious tone. 'You.are right, there,' replied M. Bolton, laughing, as if the metropolis were as farbiliar to him as the handwriting of his numerous, debtors. • Well, I. shall be your companion nearly to New York. My name is Grabber. Yours, if I might be so bold, is--' • Bolton, sir, Simon Bolton.' I am happy to know you, Mr. Bolton. We may find it agreeable to 'remain together until our jour- neys diverge.' Certainly,' responded Mr. Bole ton. • There is nothing like having an agreeable companion on a long jour- ney,' said Mr. = Grabber. And, by the way, where ehall you stop 7 -I am going on to -morrow. We may meet in the cite.'. I hadn't thought of that yet,' Said Mr. Bolton. I shall, of course, put na at the best hotel.' Of course. The Metropolitan is as good as any. If you. will be there to -Morrow toward evening,. I will Meet you.' - Verk well,' said, Mr. Bolton, '1 will letop at the Metropolitan.' . Any of, the hack drivers will take you there.' Yes; I know it'—with a little upheaval of dignity. "You are posted; I should judge,' said Mr. Grabber, with an admiring smile. I should take you to be a' than that ,Couldn't be hoodwinked very easily.' 'Well,1 without boasting Oh, yes. I don't need anything to satisfy me on that point. I can see it, in year eye.' Thus the time was consumed with entertaining Conversation, and Mr. 'Bolton was -highly pleased, with his new acquaintance.. He was charm- ingly frank, and they chatted to- gether like old friends. After the lapse of an hour or so, Mr. Bolton noticed a gruff looking man, with a fierce, red mustache anti a pair of glittering eye -glasses, come walking slowly threughethe car, peering into the faces of the passengers. He stopped' suddenly and scanned Mr. Grabber intently. The latter seemed a little uneasy under the scrutiny. The gruff looking man took a 'document from his pocket an.d brief- ly inspected its contents. 'Is your name Grabber 7' he de - mended, at length, looking up. Yes,' said M. Grabber, in ap- parent surprise. I thought so. 'I .have a little business with you. Will you step this way 7' -. " Oh, if you have any business with me," said Mr. Grabber, cour- teously, " it can be transacted right here. The presence of my friend"— pointing to Mr. Bolton—" need not interfere.' Very well ; suit yourself. I have a freight bill of a hundred and - four dollars on those goods of yours." " A -freight bill !" "Yes, sir, a freight bill. I sup- pose you are ready to pay it 1" Yoter supposition id: incorrect, sir. This is a pretty time to come to a _man on S.uch business. I'll pa.y the freight when I get the goods." "The goods will not go five miles further until the bill is paid," said the grtiff Man, firmly. " BytGeorge 7 This is an outrage." •" Comp, now, don't get huffy, it won't do any good." "But it is a very strange proceed- ing." ' " I havemy instructions, which are to collect the bill. You bad better pay it." "Shouldn't you call this a strange way- of doing b4siness r asked Mr. Grabber, turning to Mr. Boltoni "1 bought a lot of goods at an assignee's sale, up in the interior, and shipped them, supposing everything to be all right; and now they demand freight. If I had been expecting such a thing)._ I would have been prepared. How- ever, I ,sUppose it has got to be paid. See here, ray friend"—turn- ing to the .freight agent,—" I'll pay that • bill, but you will have to take a check on a New York hank." " Can't do it. The rules forbid us to take- anything but cenTency." "Rules be bothered!' exclaimed Mr. Grabber, drawing from his pecket-book a check. "Take this; itis as good as good as the gold.' • preSurcie it's all right, but I can't take it. If I was going through to the city; it might be different. But, as things are, it can't be ,helped. Sorry.' Then I'm in a bad fix,' said Mr. Grabber. gloomily. But, Mr. Bolt- on, perhaps You can help me out. Ilere is a check for a handred and fifty ddllors on:the -Park Bank of New York. If you can advance me a hundred .and four dollars, I, will leave the check itt your hands, and you can draw the neoney when, you reach the OUT You can hand me the balance to -morrow evening, at the Metropolita,n. I dislike to ask such a favor, but I wouldn't mind allowing you a handsome percent- age.' It's all right,' said Bolton. I will let you have the money. A hundred and four dollars, is it?' That is the amount. I' am a thousand times obliged. It will help me out of a most embarrassing scrape.' There are a hundred and five,' said Mr. Bolton, producing his hun- dred dollar greenback andE a five dollar bill. 'Thanks! Thanks! Can you give me a dollar, Mr. Agent '— banding him the two bifis. 'No, belt we can get some small bills of the conductor. He is in the forward car.' • We will wait till he comes through.' ° '1 am sorry tohave caused you pso much trouble,' said the agent, but you muitn't blame me. The Company's instructions must be car- ried out.' We will not discuss the matter,' said Mr. Grabber stilly ; but I shall take care what line I patronize in the future. As for you, Mr. Bolton, I eannot find words to thank you.' Den% speak of it,' returned Mr. Bolton. am always willing to accornro.odate a friend when. it lies in my power.: The train Was now approaching a station, and coming to a halt. -Now will'be a good time to see the conductor and get the change,' said the agent. We might as well have everything straight at once.' Pll go with him,' said Mr. Grab- ber, in a low voice, to Mr. Bolton, and make sure of the dollar that's ' Pretty tedious work,' he said, wearily, traveling thiee days and three nights without stopping.' said. M. Belton, '1 sheuld think it would be.' 6 AWfUl 17 said the man. I beg your pardon, is this seat occupied? The sun comes in the other side so, that I'll sit with you, if you have no objections '? Oh, 110 said Mr. Bolton affably. The man's tone and manner seem- ed to convey a little‘ covert hom- aae to his imposing appearance, and he made room for him. Going to the c\ty asked the stranger. les—to New York.' Beautiful tract of country we are passing through.' Yes, we have some very good farming lands.' I should. judge, too, that they were in the right hands to make the most of them,' said the stranger significantly. I'll wager anything that the people in this section are intelligent and shrewd.' Well, perhaps so,' said Mr. Bol- ton. Oh; I know it. I infer that you fool I was. go now and draw the money.' .By making numerous inquiries and tramping many miles, as it seem- ed to him, though the eroded streets, he at length found hithself in front of the Park Bank. Enter- ing, he passed the check over the counter to the paying teller. That functionary looked briefly and euri- ou.sly at the piece of paper, and then scanned. Mr. Bolton's countenance closely. Where did you get this' he asked. What difference does that maker demanded Mr. Bolton, with some asperity. It makes a good deal of differ- ence to you. It isn't worth any- thing? What do you mean?' asked Mr, Bolton, with a stare of surprise. The check is worthless. Worthless 1' Mr. Bolton's knees began to quake. The person who signed it has no account here. Where did you get it cashed it for a friend on the sars,' faltered Mr. Bolton. &friend 1 How long have you known him'? Not long.' No—I should say not. My dear sir, you have been swindled. I guess you don't reed the papers.' Papers be hanged!' roared Mr. Bolton; of course I don't.' A shout of laughter came from three or four bystanders at this. What the d-1 are you laughing at, I should like to know'? demand- ed Mr. Bolton. Here, give me the' check. 1 shall see Grabber this afternoon. He is to meet me at the Metropolitan.' hope you won't hold your breath till he comes,' remarked a policeman, who had been attracted by the slight confusion that had occurred. Come here, and put a flea in e.Bolton, with a rueful coun- 70murrtenance, walked out with the police- man, who informed him that Mr. Grabber was one of a class of swindl- ers who make a practice of picking up acquaintances on the cars, and obtaining money from them by means of checks and. other documents. He also heard, to his great astonishment, that Mr. Grab- ber and the freight agents were'con- federates • that they had probably divided the spoils, and were, very corning to me. Mr. Bolton saw them approach the conductor who had stepped.. out upon the platform in front of the depot. They spoke a few words to him, but he shook his head. They then' went into the ticket office. Mr. Boltou watched for their reap- pearance. But they were detained an UDIL0001.11.1tably longtime.. Final- ly the whistle sounded, and the train started, but they did not ap- pear. Mr. Bolton grew anxious on his friends account. He opened the window and shouted, but to no ef- fect.' The speed with which the traiii was moving off increased un- til RI good- headway was attained: It was not until 'then that the tardy one, appeared. They looked around wildly for a moment, as if the truth had apo Mr. W 11 W a aft Gr Clement, the banker'? asked John, from t, he other eil 'Yd of the store.' one who cerries so much money -with him all the time. Very careless Of him, too, for he is liable to be robbed any time. The coat was a little too large,for him. Find it, John, and bring ii here." Here it is,' said John, tapproach- ing with the desired article: I think it will just fit you sir. Try it On.' Mr. Bolton 'obeyed. The gentle- manly proprietor helped. him to draw it on, and smoothed it about the shoulders. Walk around a little—batton it up—unbutton it again—wor your areas—just see what a splendid fit about the chest—try the pockets.' Mr. Bolton went through these successive manoeuvres with great complacency, when, happening to pat himself on the chest, something stet tled him exceedingly. There was something in • the inside breast pocket! After the first thrill of surprise he looked cautiously around at the proprietor and the clerk. But their attention was at that moment 'diverted to something else. Mr. Bolton hastily thrust bis hand in the inside breast pocket. Yes, there was a wallet, and it was a good plump lone, too! Here was a stroke of luck! Had not the coat been returned by Mr. Clemeat, the banker, who was in the habit of carrying money with him 7 The conclusion in Mr. Bolton's mind was obvious and instantaneous. Evidently Mr. Clement had worn the coat .for a day or two, and had forgotten to remo-ve hie pocketbook before returning it. Mr. Bolton was not the man to cast fortune from him. No squeam- ishness or qualms of conscience ever caused him to flee from good luck. Ile made up his mind that that coat should not leave his back.' Who would ever be the wiser 7 JUNE 14, 1872. kept his own counsel on Vale jour- ney, and resisted all attempts at conversation on the part of his fel- low travelers, even. to a mild inquiry from a weary looking wom'an with five children as to what time the 'train would reach 'Blankville. We pass over his reception on his arrival home, and the account he gave of his adventures. It may he proper to remark, however, that within a week he subscrieed for a good agricultural paper, his own. local paper and a city daily. He hopes to keep posted hereafter in re- gard to the progress and doings, the device e and snares of this wicked world. ' just dawned upon them Started the run to catch the train. Bolton enpouragecl them by b aesticulations. I But the chase a vain one. They gave it up r the most frantic efforts, Mr. bberb ..sianifyine by gestures that be vould be withL'Mr. Bolton on the foll wing day. 'Ail on account of that confound- ed freight agent,' muttered evIr. Bolt- on, drawing his,flushed and perspir- ing face in the window. 'Friend left'? asked one who sat near him. 'Yes,' growled Mr. Bolton short - .1y, wiping his brow. --- t He was moody and taciturn for the remainder of the journey, and when the '511a,des of night began to gather, composed himself as best he could and dropped off into a slumber.' he night brought forth nothing thy of note. About eight o'clock the morning tb ey wate in the at city. Mr. Bolton stretched eself, and alighted from the cars. e bustle and din deafened him al- st to distraction. He took refuge be ind a huge pile of trunks, and sti veyed the field. His mind was soon made up. With_ rapid strides hd, made his way out of the scene of confusion, heedless of the hackmen's fr ntic yells, and the eager offers of 'all boys to carry his satchel. He was soon in a narrow street, li ed on either side with stores that presented an unprecedentedly busy appearance. Everybody was in. a hurry. Mr. Bolton contemplated his surrounding -8 in Wonder, but soon found that he must exercise* all his wits to prevent his being jostled off the eiclewalk. The spii it. of the plane took possession of him, and be began to walk at suele a pace that the perspiration rolled 4*one his brow in huo-e drops, and he panted furious- lyHe was proceeding at this un- Woated gaitiwben a plecard in front of a! clothing store attracted his at- tention. He came to anabrupt hale and read as follows: ‘‘ Splendid Lot of Fashionable Clothes, Bought at a Bankrupt Sate, to be Disposed of at a 15racrifice." 'Here's ea chance,' thought Mr. olton. 1 might as well have'a coat -of eity cut, and no donbt one can be •bought here cheap. I"1 go in.' He was met at 'the door by an elegantly dressed personage, with a srail g countenance. i.) . 440 • Ile- BREAEFAST—EPPS'S COCOA—GRAThful. AND COMFOATING.—" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful appliea- tion of the fine properties of well - selected. cocoa, Mr. Epps has ?lee- vided our breakfast -tables with a deli- cately flavored_ beverage which may save us many doctors' bilis."—it Servi Gazette,—Made simply with boiling wa. ter or n3ilk. Each packet is labelled— " Jam Es & Co., Homoaopathic Chemists, London." Also, makers of EPPs's Milky Cocoa, (Cocoa and_ Con- • densed Milk). stimumenamarsalas Well,' he said, urying to assume an indifferent an, what do you ask for this garment '? will sell that,' murmui4c1 the proprietor, slowly, as if enterihg into an abstruse mental calculation, for thirty-one dollar's. And I make less thien three dollars on it at that. Mr. Clement was to have paid thirty- five.' I'll take it,' said Mr. Bolton, promptly. 'It's a pretty heavy price, but then it such,a good fit' Just so; excellent. Shall I do it up for you '? 1 No. I'll keep it on," seid Mr. Bolton, hastily. But, you may do up my old one, if you please.' Yes, sir. John, do up this gen- tleman's old coat. Upon my word, sir, you look -like Mr. Clement himself. It just sets you off to per- fection.' Mr. Bolton was not anxious to prolong the conversation and, after hurriedly counting out ale money, he took hisold coat under his arm and left the store. He proceeded rapidly up the street in a jubilant mood. , After his joy had calmed down somewhat, he began to eonsider his next proceecline. It won't do for me to remain in PECIAL NOTICES. Johnson's Anodyne Liniment 'inay be used. to advantage where any emu killer is desirable. Incases of severe cramps and pains in the stomach, it is undoubtedly the best article that can be - used. vs. Habitual constipation leads to the following resnits : Inflammation of the * kidneys, sick and nervous headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, piles, loss of appetite and strength; all of -which may be avoided by being regular in your habits, and. taking, say one of Parsons' Purgative Pills nightly-, for four or Six tion are so main. unconsciou.s of its presence until it approaches of CODSUMp- The firinsstid ious that thousands re - has brought them to the :verge of the grave. The immediate use of Bryan's Pubnonic Wafers upon the first appear- ance of a cough, pain or =soreuess of the throat or chest, would generally preclude a fatal result, therefore, when you take a cold. use Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers, and thus prevent the necessity for taking them in more dangerous complaints. To be obtained of all druggists and. country dealers. Price 25 cents per box. TRA.DE G G G MARK ° likely, at that -very moment, in some far off locality, playing the same. game on other unsuspecting parties. Mr. Bolton was amazed, horrified, and utterly cast down by his loss. He soon parted from the policeman, and made his way, with a heavy heart, to the Metropolitan Hotel. He still cherished a forlorn hope that Grabber veould meet him, ac- cording to appointment. Of course, he was doomed to disappointment. Any how,' he reflected, Mi. Clement's pocket-dook may jnake me whole.' Immediately on arriving at the hotel, be asked to be shown to a private room, and when once within its walls, tremblingly drew the wal- let from the .pocket of his new coat. First taking the precaution to hang his hat over the keyhole of the door, he sat down to a table, and opened the supposed treasure with quivering fingers. _ Horror of horrors I It was filled with worthless scraps of paper! Nothing bearing the remotest re- semblance to a auk note met his ex- pectant vision!. He almost swooned away as he gasped : Another .swindle.' For eeveral minutes he sat in a . • sort of stupor, after recovenng from which, he mounted angrily to his feet Be would go forthwith to the clothing store, boldly accuse them of placing the erapty pocket -book in the coat as a bait to tempt purchas- ers, and demand reimbursement for the money he had spent. But here an- otheeconsideration presented iteelf. He would have to confess that he had bought the coat with the expec- tation of obtaining what did not law- fully belong to him, and thus place himseLf. on a par with those who had so suocessfally appealed to his. cu- pidity. That Would never do. Ile groaned aloud as he contemplated his helpless situation. It soon occurred to Mr. Bolton to investigate the state of his finances. Ho found that after leaving paid his fare to New York, caelied the check and bought the coat, he had only a trifle over thirty dollars remaining. This would not be mor, than suffi- cient to keep him at the Metropoli- tan for two or three days and take him. home again. He groaned in bitterness of spirit, and resolved to return to Danbury without delay. Whom among the depraved denizens of the metropolis and. the piratical. traveling public could he trust ? They would cheat him. out of his skin next! With such thoughts coursing through his brain, he madeinquiries concerning the railroad trains, and before night was speeding homeward as fast as the fastest express train could carry lain. He resolutely ‘• - Georgen's celeb.rated ins ediciles are 710W for sale in most all of the stores of deal- ers in medicines. The attention of the public is called to the -fact that over 120,- 000 packages have been sold dairing the prst few years in a portion of the Pro- vince of Ontario alone, and more is re- quired, as the demand is steadily increas- ing. This of their curative powers is, sufficient proof. They are warranted to purify, regulate, and strengthen the vv -hole human system; not to cure any thing and every thing, but to be benefici- al in most all cases and hurtful in none. They consist of pills, powders, relievors, and ointments for the human systern; also liniments and powdeis for horses, cattle and. other animals. Sold in Sea - forth by R. Lumsden andJ. Seatter. M. GEORGEN & SONS, Barrie, whole- sale manufacturers: 216-6m. Thomas' Eclectrie WORTH TEN TINES ITS WEIGHT IX GOLD. DO WV KNOW 1.:1OTHI1G OP IT ? IP ITO; IT /8 TIME YOU DID. There are but few preparations of medicine -which. have •withstood the impartial judgment of the people for any great length of time. Oneof these is THOMAS' ELIIOTILTO OIL purely a prepar- ation of six of some of the best oils that are lmown, each one posSessing virtues of its own, Stientifie physicians lmovr that medicines may be fotmed of several ingredients in certain fixed proportions ot greater power, and producing effects whieh foaild. never result from the use of any one of them, -or in. 3i1Terent combinations.- Thus in the preparatioa of this oii a chemical change takes plate, 'forming a compound which could not by any possibility be made from any other combination or proportions of the same ingredients, or any other ingredients, and entirely different from anything ever before made, one which produces the most astonishing re- sults, and having a wider range of application than any mediehie ever before discovered. It con- tains no alcohol or other volatile liquids, conse- quently loses nothing by evaporation. Wherever applied you. get the benefit of every drop, istereas witb other preparations nearly all the alcohol is losti in that way, and. you get only the small quan- tity, of oils which they may contain. S. N. THOMAS, Pnmaxs, And NOUTIIRQP & LYMAN, Newcastle, Ontv Sole Agents for the Dominica. NoTz.--Electriez–Selected and Electrized. Sold in. Seaforth by E. Mason & .Co. BIAS. Luresden. the city a great while,' he thought, fdr Air. Clement will discover his loss and make inquiries. What if he should remember about the coat and trace it? I believe I will go to the Park Bank now and &taw the money 'Ion that check. I might keep the whole of it and never go near the Metropolitan. But no; I told Grabber my name and residence, and. h would follow me up. What a The Great Vexualle Beltway. JOB lross' PnationicAL PrutS. THIS invaluable medicine is unfailing in till --I- cure of all those painful and dangerous diaeaset to 'which the female constitution is eubject. it moderates n11 excess aud. removes all obstiectioast and a speedy cure may be relied on. = ' - To married ladies,%it is- peculiarlysuited. 'twill in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regolaaity. i These Pills should net be taken by Female/ during the -first three months of Pregnacy, 8stile7 are sure to bring on Miscerliage, but at aial oth er time they axe safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pains in the back and limbs fatigue on slight ex- ertion, palpitation Of the 'heal+, hysteries, an& whites, these pills will effeet a cure when al.lother means hove failed; .and vathoug'h a poweiful remedy, do not contain ion, calomel, antianony, or anything hurtful to the onstittition. Full directions in t e pamphlet around ea& package, vhioh taiould be carefully preserved - Sob Moses, New York, Sole Proprietor. $1.00ani 12a cents for postage, enclosed toNorthop &terrains Newcastle, Ont., genera agents for the Dorainion, will insure a bottle, eontainbig over DO las by return mail. -1- .---"– Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & 'Co -1 fa 14=enni"mmummogimi............tucHI - RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains leave the Seaforth station 38 follows :-- Express. 2.37 P. M. Express. 10-50 A. M. G.OING WEST. Mixed. 1.40 a. M. GOING EAST. Mixed. 1.40 P D ‘VIIEIVIS ELECOU MPOND EILTI" ir of Phosphates Ito coigar..--Thezt is 71° diseased condition a the body in which. Dr. Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phosphates and. Calisaya may not be used with positive benefit. Being a Chemical Food and Nutritive Tonle; acts physiologically in the same =meat as otir diet. It perfects Digestion, Assimiltdion and. 131° formation of healthy blood. It sustains the vital force by supplying the waste constantly going °i.! of nerve and muscle, as the result of mental elm physical exertion, enabling the mind sna bokto undergo great labor without fatigue. Its salon in building up eonstitutions broken down wasting chronic diseases, by fast living and. ?mg habits is truly extraordinary, its effect being itor raediate in energizg inall the organs of tbe 'no* Phosphates, being absolutely essential to eel' fer. ana.tion and the growth of tissues, rauSt, fok time be Nature's groat restorative and vitalirire. 8014 by all druggists at $1. 22,1. 111.1-43" GA Pa, what is One who trusts ber -- A letter W4 ago„ at Portmni shire, directed ai tlynn, works in vain° of the stea Alabama -- 'United States of ed the right mar, --- According irepublkam. that Stocked with hal $c and, young =xiel of good charactel of _five dollars a] iter, could be by calling roun.4 ---44 Charley, anything to th out Some of M all." 44 No, .n thing to it ; 1mi a mouse in it, tip the top will, dog in to tate such an awfni the mouse was old thing won' snouse is in thi, ---- A grocer returned with much sand for enough for buil —Two hien churches, but 'met the other the preachinfr,,1 pastors. "Yo, ideas of other DE 'you wish your „Bartle I" wasthi --" Ala,has, "Clot what, chi - ",Certainly no ask such_ a silk; lhif, only runs from eno was wonderitl without lege, —A...count a professional bor, who was universally eisua/ questi to go, my frie the sick ma said the sirup', am glad you, Inlia An of& tingaished fo than for the biesperson, co oepasion, to sufferings he tism, the jue scribe a reta sire your Be place every side a tub eearm. -water into the tub, proliidecl yoa y-eliove soap, -whole body w self occasiono the -end of a process cone -self dry witt Your person i4 Why," saw nag, for a rair to be mit!) washing must coufel it is open. t Datta• de Sam job; was a greu fellows, a :satellites to, be yei , " . ionst sabe bab a batik folks does." put into ex _ of the wee ,coming. 44 - 'will be the) de Money want any, Dat's de Ni All went by -an -by it was foti to this "un get th em said Sam, 4 ed, and resume; does," TE little vhili -wits about' the great advigabl infuriated= said he, 'bout it ! de bank's white folk Cou.Nerv on 20th MO The inemW of lost mek Henry \VI undk-ee oung place of DI was appoi Joseph Yo were paid a eulvert . aion, the s balanee of , for use of 3u.oj Joi _Huron Hot