HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-11-27, Page 71
NOVEMBER- 27,
891
rt.
The Good Man of the Rouse.
The old meaning of the word !unhand
signifying the bond that unites the Sandie
perhaps even the foundation on which the
home retts. Appeals to us with a new pathos
when we ohserve how little some husbands
and fathers. are eonsidered by those who de
pond upott them fer eupport.
Pereonally, if you set aside the pride
man has in the old family name„ and th
love he feelafor and receives from wife and
childrenhe gets very little of material ad
vaatage 'for himself out of the constan
activity of his life. Many a clerk toil
patiently a whole week during long hours,
drudging over columns of figures, handling
heavy hal- a of goer* helping by faithful int --
dm -try ta build up a great business, in th
profits of which he never expects to share;
does all thia year after year 'without com-
plaint, and unselfishly devotes almost hi
entire earnings to the comfort and luxury f
()them His wife ha* all the help he ca
eempees in the management of the home,
his children at ths public sehooI eompar
very favorably in dress and appearane
with those of trie employer, his boys an
ii
girls take music letsene, play lawn tenni
. engage in diversions for which he has no
time. Frequently they understend vert
littlesof the monotony which prints crow'
feet around the fathet's eyes and makes hi
early middle-aged.
Certainly a rna.n is in duly bound to loa
well to the ways of his family, and We
American hushand is the last pereoa oo
earth to crave pity for doing hi$ duty. Jt -
deed, the- gcod man of the house asks no
corapassion of the critical observer, is ofte
c
not ware that he is in any sense an objet
of sympathy. Yet we not uncommonly find
thee he is very much left out of the cake-
- Iations of the family when plans for pleasure
are in order. Tom, the, bright sixteen -year-
old led, would be eurprised if hie father
should volunteer to accompany him to t e
foon•ball game alwaye providing that t e
older man could obtain the necessary hal
holiday to do so. Emily gircla at the re-
straints imposed by her father's old-fashion-
ed notions of propriety, and thinks her o we
slight knowledge of the world sufficient f r
sed! -protection. It is quite possible that t e
good man of the hatise is a trifle uuweicoire
of
an evening in the parlor that his mon y
t
furnietied, and finds himself Ieft to t e
seclusion of the dining-roont and a rest n
the shabby lounge, where he used to demi e
the Labels before they had grown too big a
romp with him. There are Americatt fat
ere, richer and poorer, who suffer fro
absalute loneliaees as the years creep op,
who seem to their families in reality Teter
little beyond bread-winnere and pease -
holders.
The good matt of the house, we submit,
has aright to be treated with loving co6-
sideration by wife and children. Though
occesionally he may repeat in their heari g
a, twice-told tele, or expect them to laugh at
a jeat which is somewhat worn, it in ism 11
credit to the young people to be patiejnt
and polite, even deferential, to their fath r.
The loving wife, as a rule, is patient wtth
her hueband, tolerating his foibles and huin-
°dug his moods, knowing fall well that in
the yeare of their wedded lives he him
always done the same with hers, But youth
ld
as
i-
nt
d
Is impatient, and papa's partiality for an
hat or a faded umbrella, or a coat thet h
seen eervice, or an antiquated piece of fur
tire, is sometimes vexiteions in its irrever
eyes. Let the good -man have his fads a
pursue his hobbies, not only without p
test, but with all the aid young feet a
hands can render.
Another cemmonplace right of the husba d
and father is to be properly fed and star In
ed and mended under his own roof„ H he
have a preference for corned beef and b-
leage, or other homely fare, over what he is
pleased to denominate French frippery in
cooking, by all means let bine be gratifi d.
Let his linen be immaculate, not frayed at
the edges or minus its battens. A man is
nenally a marvel of helplessness Inhere ne d-
ies and thread are concerned. He may be
pardoned a little irritation if the one b t -
ton on the beck of the neck is missing fr
his shirt, or if his stockings present ya
ing rents. Wife or daughters should h
looked to this.
The thing to be continually sought af er
is that paterfamilias alien have a good ti e
at home, a time of freedom from care and of
dignified ease. Love, especially fr 'm
younger to older peeple, ebould not
chary of demonstration. The young, str ng
shoulders should lift the leads which h ve
grown heavy to those who have long bo rie
bardees. It goes without saying that he
father who, from the beginning, has b en
Wise in his dealing with his household w II,
as a, matter of ceurse, receive the attentions
which are his due.
Earthly fatherhood, imperfect though it
be, gives to our poor mortality the tra st
conception of the divine Father, whp gath
us ever when most we need it, into he
sheltering circle of everlasting arms. Ve
cannot be toa tenderly thoughtful for he
goo i man of the house.—Margaret E. Sa g-
itt Congregationalist.
•
0-
n-
ee
be
Liquor Drinkin` g Habit of N
York Ladies,.
Every now and then orie comes acress a
semi -humorous peragraph about how woi en
drink in New York. We read that the Fer-
ia
at
ed
ly
nd
rt.
on-
ent
she
sa-
a
lier
are
an
feetly-appointed brougham of the fashion
woman has ita silver mounted flask, t
the urnbrelle handle is occasionally utili
with a, tiny bottle concealed in it and o
get -at -able by touching a hidden spring,
a great deal more noertense of the eame a
Now the average Ecniety women has no
cealment about it at ielI, and just at pre
she is emphatically a hard drinker, and
glories in the fact. There ia nothing se
tional in the statement. A women fro
country town, or from one of the sm
cities where undoubtedly the rules Di
ventionatity in regard teetruth or morals
much more atriet than here, even a wo
who was accustomed. te wine at dinner, nd
perhaps a. milk punch if she had a cold,w, uld
be perfectly aeteemded at the amount and
variety of liquors that a New York wo an
in the fashionable set consumes per d em.
There is a, craze over Kunernel, which has
lone been in high favor in England, and ab-
einthe, that subtle poison of the nerve r3 and
brain. Kurnmei with a cevaire sandwich is
the correct thing when Madame comes in
exhausted from a canter in the park. 1 arn
afraid to say haw much ditainpa,gne she
makes way with at lunch, how much-. old
whisky, as smooth as rail, she takes before
going out, or to mention the invariable ceck-
tail before dinner, the uumber of wines I she
takes at that meal and the little something
to keep her nerves atupefied when she goes
tubed. But please do not made the miseake
of supposing that this is done under the
rose or that merle= turns her back on you
when she goes to the decanter. It is all a
matter of course, and se are Turkish cigar-
ette, opium -tainted and delicately redolent
of the eat. DOES it sennd like a pege ¶rom
one et ()aide's novels? Ve1l, trut is
stranger than fiction, and; in an:app rent
revolt front the etern Paritaniem of arly
days the New York woman s out doin her
Parisian sisters in her hunger for all that
appeals to the sensuous side of her natiire—
luxury of every possible-deeeription end a
life of glitter and gaiety. The care of the
person, for instance, has reached a height
hardly surpassed by the patrician denies in
the time of the decadence of Rome. 1 The
smoking and drinking happen to be rather
more provocative of comment fromj the
other sex, but they, too, mark the fev1erish
and unfeminine desire distinctly 'Doti° able
in the fashionable girls and nuetr ne of
Gotham to "be, see,ttaste, feel all of life"
as Browning puts it. It even extends t the
children, if the children of social success
*ay be said to know what childhood s in
•
Children Cry fpr
• \
fr
I
A
/a
the eweet, true sense of the word. There
a eertain yery swell place on Filth aven
whose name is a synonym for perfection i
creams and ices, and which is mends retorte
to by the better elas3, more especially b
women and children, but it is also a pollee
ly well-known fact all over New York th
almost any kind of l'quor can be obtaine
there by a lady, and the revenue front th
latter touree 18 said to far exceed that from
the innocent biscuit glace or lemon ice.
However that may be, two young school
girls of 14 or 15, evidently the daughters of
wealthy families from their drees and bear.
ing, were seen there not long since diseussin
brandy -and -sodas with as much nonchalano
as if they had been club men of fifty sum
mere. I dare say it was done an a grea
" lark " and with a delicious sense of
naughtiness—but that such things ahould
be
•
THE
is and independence, able to stand without
no him, but far happier with him, and he will
n have discovered a (peen who will give him
d the homage due a king and will bring into
y his life that abiding sentiment that endures
te beyond time. Victor Hugo has said:
at "Woman is the social problem, the human
d mystery. She seems great weakness—She
e is great etrength. The man on whom an
entire nation leans must needs himself lean
on a woman. The day in which she is want-
ing all is wanting."
'Ve are *eon going into a new century,
which is calling for strong women as well
g as men. Self-eustaining women, thinking
e out the great problems of a finer and high-
- er civilization—women who will purify so-
t cial life, ennoble the political arena and help
solve the vexed questions of the nation—
women who will bless home, make wires
worthy of the best men of the country and
be the mothers of a nobler raee.
Letter to Our Boys.
My DEAR BOYS :—There are so many boys
who are juet crossing the threshold of that
corner saloon that I must unburden my
mind. If I conk' only make you and them
believe that there is nothing smart or manly
about this aping of the vices of . grown-up
people, but that it is altogether- tiontempt-
ible, something would be gained. To be a
vicious boy is not to be a mac. You might
just as well try to grow up by mounting a
pair of stilts and istuffing a pillow under your
vest, and donning a longtailed coat. People
r paine, and
town, while
oh a boy as
es and your
a "whisky
would only laugh at you for yo
you would be the guy of all the
you would remain just as m
ever. Si it is with'your eigaret
ltsger beer, and even with t
straight," that you called for so maeishly at
the ealoon laet week. '
Let me tell you that the saloon; instead of
making a mace of you, ruins all your chances
of manhood. Men do not grow on &diet -of
cigarettes and lager beer and " whisky
straight." To !Teak with l all ;seriousness
there is no inanliness, honor, retpeetability,
wealth or fame in a whisky -barrel ; but
this is avhat a barrel of whisky does cou•
tain, as tome one has put it in rhyme :
A barrel of headaches, Of h artachee, of
woes;
t
A barrel of curses, a barrel of blows ;
A barrel of tears froirt1 a orle-weary
wife; .
A barrel of sorrow, a bareel o strife;
A
!ci
barrel of all unavailing regr t ;
A barrel of cares and a barrel pf debt ;
A barrel of criine and a barrellof pain ;
A barrel of hope ever bhsted nd vain • te
A barrel of falsehood, a barrelof cries
That fall from the mapiae's lipi as he dies;
A barrel of agony, heavy and dull;
A barrel of poison—of this nearly full ;
A barrel of liquid damnation that fires
The braia of the fool who believes it in-
spires
A barrel et poverty, ruin, and blight;
A barrel of terrors that grow with the
night;
A berrel of hunger, a barrel of egtoens ;
A barrel of orphans' most pitiful moans;
A barrel of serpents that hiss as they pass
From the bead oa the liquor t at gloving in
the glass.
i
Believe me, dear boys, this sw .ul barrel in
t
which you are trying to find th elixir of
manliness contains only these ngredients.
Is it worth while for any bright boy to
meddle with them ? Your friend
; AN LD MAN.
i I
•
General Sherman'a DaUghter.
I
wit° IS GOING TO BE MARI4ED EN JANUARY
TO A YOUNG BOSTONIAN.
Mks Rachel Sherman's elimp4ity of char-
-eater is absolutely childlike, but compound-
ed with it is a strange raccuMulat;oa of
worldly wisdom which is Most quaint in its
effect, says Alice Lanigan in fthe Ladies'
Home Journal. i
Her friends are of all ages enell conditions,
and both sexes. She is a girl Who compels
the affectionate admiration of all who know
her, old or yonng, men or women. Men of
the ttamp of Vice-Presidedt MOrton are her
devoted admirers, and of youn er men she
makes the warmest friends.
- In appearance Miss Sherman es of medium
height, and slight, graceful !figura , Her
hair, of which she poesesses au abundance,
is in color a beautiful auburn, that could.
under no circumstances be called a red, and
4
her complexion the clear, la/althy pallor
which so often am
ecopanies uburn hair.
Her eyes are a dark gray. I
The extreme gracefalness Of movement
which is part of Mies Shermen's personal
charm, comes undoubtedly thole her gymnas-
tic proclivities and calisthenic. bilities. She
t
is successful in all the usual f minine feats i
of exercise, and, in addition 1 o this fences!
well. She is fond, also, of all Sorts ofsports,
outdoor and indoor, and is set expert and
fearlees horsewoman. r .
,
While an excellent mueiciab, Mies Sher-
man is extremely diffident in -her opinion of
her own ability, and confeaseionly to an in-
ordinate love for music, and tie an apprecia-
tion of the mysteries of Gearrniin opera. 'Her
artistic sense is :nest keen, though not de-
veloped along any lints; i isplays itself,
however, in her eharming ar angement and
disposition of the furniture ajnd brie -a -brae
in a room, and in the sitnplicity and beauty
of her firm. When not in I mourning her
favorite colors are the golden and seal -
browns. Her evening dresses are always of
witite. I
i She is fond of reading, pr4erring books of
biography and history to Qu current fiction.
Thaekeray is her faverite n velist, and for
his ability ebe possesses a m st appreciative
and enthusiastic admiratione
She itibeeits her father's delight in thea-
tre -going, and enjoys a good play with the
zest of a schoel-girl at her first matinee.
Her engagement to Dr. 'au1 Thorndike
has lately been announced, tud her marriage
to him will occur in Januar.
• r
A Woman's Queer bccupation.
. i
" Wearing ahomi is my .htisiness," said a
woman the other day. It began in this
way • A schoolmate of mine bad the good
luck to marry a wealthy r man. She had
always suffered from telider feet, and at
school I used to break itnlier new shoes for
her by wearing there a fewe days. Stretching
on a last won't serve the ektme end, -because
a last cracks, without soft ning the leather;
there's nothing like the tr ad of the foot to
do that.
"Well, when by friend married, he in-
sisted on my accepting from her a trifle for
breaking in her shoes. I named fifty cents
a pair. There were other women to whom
she mentioned her idea, and about half a
dozen who wore the same number as I did,
gave me their custom. Gradually my queer
little business increased, ea by the time ihy
daughters grew up I never had to buy shoes
for them or myself, and I often employ girls
outside when my customers' sizes do not tit
any of us.
"I keep the buttonson the shoes in ad-
dition to stretching them when new.
I charge ten cents for putting the buttons
9n, no matter how many or few there may
be to replace. I also 'brush and put shoe
polish on them. The Charge for this is
twenty-five cents, and the shoes are sent to
me and called for. For years, I think, I
stood alone in the business, but now the
visiting maid includes the care of shoes in
her ditties, so that, but for having my own
patronesses, she would cut the ground from
under toy always new -shod feet.— Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
•
Strength.
The strongest man in the world, says
Mary Seymour Howell, is the one who is
also rnost tender and has great sentiment.
So, if man would know the depth of wo-
man's love and dapability, let him not find
one who is but an ivy, but one with brains
Pitcher's Castoria.
Good Farming.
Our German neighbor has sound ideas
with- regard to farming, and is not one of
the kind that are continually sending forth
the wailing cry of "(arming don't pay."
Only about three or four years ago he pur-
chased a badly run-down farm; one of the
kind that is found in New England, where
the owner is left to cultivate as best he can
in his old age. •
With the strength and determination of
youth he entered upon the work of declaim-
ing the old farm, which, with its numerous
acres, was able to carry but little stock.
There Was bat little manure to start with,
" But,P said he, "I will plow up my ground
aud plant corn; I will plant it a long waye
apart' and so I will get the ground culti-
vatedwith my little manure and I will get a
fair crop. Then I wiil get mine fodder and
can keep more stock, make more manure and
next year I can do better by it, and by and,
by I -will get my fields so that they will cut
bog -grass."
He plowed old pasture fields that had not
been plowed for years and cropped to rye,
and seured a good crop. When he went to
market he would bring home a. load of
manure, and in this way increase the supply
of his plan. food. He has more than doubled
the number of his animals, and 04113 even
now cut much more hay than when he took
the place. He is a farmer that understands
his business, and gets at the bottom of ways
and means that lead to success. It is a
pleasure to notice the direction of labor of
_one when guided by intelligence, and to
mark the degree of success.
—Mr. Thomas Hendry, formerly a prom -
tient officer in Winnipeg of the Hudson Bay
Company, has mysteriously disappeared
from San Francisco, and foul play is sus-
pected.
—Wellesley village is soon to have a glove
factory.
• —Hon. Mr. Mercier, having had the
opinion of his colleagues in the Whelan
scandal, as revealed in the Empire, has
given instructions th have the editors, pub-
liahers and correspondents of the following
newspapers arrested, and to have them pros-
ecuted on criminal charges: The Empire,
Gazette, Le Monde, La Presse, Courrier du
Canada, with Messrs. Mosher & Whelan.
The prosecutions referred to are taken under
the English common law against seditious
libel. The Daily Telegram and the other
evening papers have published a sworn de-
claration of Mr. Whelan denying that he
ever gave any money to members of the
Mercier Government or others.
—The Chatham Banner says McNaughton,
Walker &Co„, the noted egg dealers there,
have bought only 390,000 dozen this year,
or from 100,000 to 300,000 dozen less than
they used to purchase when the American
,market was open. The eggs have been sent
principally to the States notwithstending
that the duty of 5 cents has been deducted
from the price. They "do not think much
of the English market, owing to the distance
and slowness of the returns." Moreover,
in shipping to Britain, "a great deal of the
profit is absorbed by middlemen and inter-
mediate outlays, and if the commission
agent tells you that your eggs have arrived
in bad condition you have 120 redrese."
THE MIRACLE CITY.
A, NEW NAME SUGGESTED
FOR HAMILTON.
Another Remarkable Case Which
Would Indicate that the Name
Would be Quite Appropriate.
The number of remarkable cures occurring
in Hamilton is causing general comment
throughout the country. To these who
know the inside facts there is not the least
cause for wonderment. The remarkable
cure of Mr. John Marshall who was known
to almost everYeitizen in Hamilton gave th
Pink Pills an enOrmous sale in the city, on
retail druggist alone selling 2,880 boxes i
the past six months. People whose case
had been considered hopeless as was Mr
,. Marshall's, took hope from his cure, pet-
sisted in the use of the pille, with equallY
wonderful results in their case. And what
is happening in Hamilton in the way of rei-
markable cures, is happening in all parts of
the Dominion, and every day adds to the
pile of grateful testimoaials which the pre-
rietors of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are re-
ceiving. Lest week the _Hamilton Tim4s
investigated two more cases, the result +f
which is told in the following article in the
issue of November 7th:
The account Id Mr. John Marshall's wo
derful cure, after suffering for years with
locomotor ataxy naturally brought to light
several other cases of almost equally tnii+-
nlous cures in this city. Among the ma y
citizens who profited by Mr. Marshall's x-
perience and who have been troubled or
many years with the same affliction,was r.
William Webster. For a long time be sas
in the flour and feed business in the Mar et
Square, and for over ten years while il a
reclining position on a coucb, covered wjlth
heavy buffalo robes winter and summer.' It
was with difficulty that he could make his
way, even with the aid of crutches, to his
residence, but a short distance from the
store. He attributes his trouble to cons ant
expoenre at the open door ,of his store, ar-
rying heavy bags of grain in and out, nd
when over -heated and perspiring sitting ver
an open cellar way in order to cool off. A out
a year and a half ago he found it necet ary
to give up bueiness, owing to the fact hat
he was becoming utterly helpless fron1 his
terrible disease. In June last, on heart g of
Mr. Marshall's case, he began to take ithat
well-known remedy, Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and has been greatly benefitted t ere -
by.
Mr. Webster was seen by a Times re ort -
t„
er at his residence, Macnab street n rth,
Saturday afternoon, and was not at all oath
to speak about his case," With the e cep -
tion of this trouble with my legs," he said,
"1 have never bten sick a day since I1 was
17 years old, and now I am 55, This I com.
otor ataxy is a terrible disease. For ears
my legs have seemed as though they b long-
ed to some one else. As I have lain sleep
on a winter night one leg _has
fallen out of the bed and when I vou1d
awaken with the cold I would have tp feel
around with my hand before I could tell
which leg was out of bed. If I were to
try to place my foot on a spot on the eerpet
within easy reach I could no more la it
than fiy. The pain at times has been ter-
rible. I have lain awake night after night,
ai s like
week after week, alternately graspl each
foot in my agony as the sharp p
knife stabs shot through various p rta of
my anatomy. When I was filet at &eked
with pains in my feet some twelve years
ago I tried several physicians but con d get
no relief. Paralysis then set in and I im-
mediately coasulted a well-known sp eialist
•
'
HUPP N -EXPOSI+OR
Por oitig4s 81. Colds.
John F. JOnes, Edom.,Tex.,writes:
' I hav used German Syrup for the
past six Years, for Sore Throat,
Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest
and Lu gs„1 and let me say to any-
one w nting such a medicine4--
1Germa Syhp is the best.
Bal win, Carnesville,Ten
I have used your Germ n
n mi'y family, and find it t1ie
dicipe I ever tried for coughs
ds. 1 recommend it to every •
thee troubles.
/
B.W
writes:
Syrup
;best m
and co
one for
R. chmalhausen, Druggist, of
Charle ton, 111. ,writes: After trying
scores if prescriptions and prepara-
tions I hac on my files and shelves,
witho t relief for a very severe cold,
which had -settled on my lungs,' I
tried y ur !German Syrup. It gave°
me im ecliate_ relief and a perma-
nent c re.
G. . GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Wo 'dbury, New Jersey, U S. A.
in Buffa
from lee
Icame h
tried se
except,
I finally
years' d
I was pi
inches a
of --each
put thei
the eclat
would g
ten yea
ediein
ars, be
alk a
imes ti
une, h
ink Pi
nob a
ontinn
'emit t
rom ha
f a go
igbt n
them.
torly a
baby
zen
Iond to
ried.
nd wal
o his if
could
ntinu
leasan
trouble
mine, o
disease,
Mr.
liton dra
Pills is
he pure
his firs
emend
2
o, ho told me that I was suffering
motar ataxy and could notget better.
me nein arid on the advice of friends
erall hot springs, but with no effect,
erhaps, ea.:aggravate my complaint.
became discouraged and after two
ctoging, I underwent an operation.
eed under chlerororm, a gash two
d Omit' in depth made in the side
eg pear the hip and the doctors
fingers in the gash and stretched
c nerves in the vain hope that such
ve Me relief. Since then, now oyer
s ago, until, ,Tune last I took bowhatever, and retiring from buei-
ante eo heiplees that I could not
tep Without my crutches, and some -
e p in was something awful. Menne
I
we er, I got some of Dr. Williams'
la a d after using the &lit boa felt
eneficial effect from them that 1
d to use them ever since with the
at he terrible pains I need to suffer
is v nished, and with the exception
tle little dart at rare intervals, 1
ve know I had -ever :suffered with
inee using the pills I get to eleep
d sl
lin
tep
Ilus
ed
ep as soundly and peacefully as
ght through. I can also walk a
or so without my crutches."
rate, the old gentleman got up
across the room and back again
at a ongside the reporter. "Now,
't dp that at all before last June,"
d he; and the pills are certainly the
est emedicine to take, that I ever
Would advise any one who is
with an affliction anyway similar to
whP is suffering from any nervous
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
alma sem, RAPIDLY.
.
A. Barr, the well-known Hamil-
gist, says that the demand for Pink
omething astonishing. Last winter
ased one dozen boxes. Thie was
order. Since then he has sold
,880 b
xes f the pills, and every day the
is in reastiog. He sells at least two
dozen pr day. The same story comes from
other druggists in Hamilton.
The other lday Mrs. Martin, of Ferguson
Avenue Hamilton, Ontario, called at Mr.
John . Barr's drug establishment and
asked for a box of Pink Pills. She had a
little girl with her in a perambulator, and
while the mother was in the store the child
f
i
climbed out ver the aide of the carriage.
The mother laughed over the incident and
remarked: ‘If it were not for Pink Pills
my baby would never have been able to do
that. To thole in the drug store Mrs. Mar-
tin narrated the wonderful cure which had
been etfcted by Pink Pills ia- the cure of
her infant. When about a year old the baby
became paralyzed, and the anxious parents
consulted t e best doctors in the city, but
their treet ent was of no avail. , The little
one was not able to move hand or foot, and
for it time t e case was considered a hopeless
one. Seeing an advertisement in thellIrlarre
Men Times of the wonderful curers bepg ef-
fected by IDr. Williams' Pink Pills, Mrs.
Martin i pr cured a box and before the
youngster had taken all it contained, a
markedi ini rovement in her condttion was
noticed he paralysis disappeared and the
little o e's appetate returned. The parents'
hearts rerc delighted with the result. It
was whchild sc ambled out of the carriage on to
re buying the second box that the
the sid wa k. The mother told Mr. Barr
that th pa elysis had resulted from teeth-
ing. A r presentative of the Times who
investigatethe case discovered that tbe
child isnow walking around in the best of
health. !
The proprietors of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills at te that they are nota patent medi-
cine b t a scienti4preparation used suc-
cessful y for many years in the private prac-:
Vice of a jhysicisn of high etanding. They
are giv n jo the public as an unfailing blood
builde and nerve reetorer, curing all forms
of the • lopd or shattered nerves, two fruitful
of wee n es arising from a watery condition
causes of almost every ill that flesh is heir to.
These ij118 are also a specific for the troubles
peculi r to impales, such as suppressions, all
forms of i weakness, chronic constipation,
bearin down pains, etc., and in the case of
inen -Ill give speedy relief and effect it
perma ent cure in all cases arising from
menta (wry, overwork, or excesses of
whate cr nature. The pills are sold by all
dealer., or will be sent post-paid on receipt
of pri e, (50 cents a box—they are never
sold i b 110,or by the 100) by addressing the
Dr. 'i Hams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont., .rMorristown, N. Y.
—E
hard,
from
Ring
and S
by us
wond
by J.
glish Spavin Liniment removes all
o t or calloused Lumps and Blemishes
ram Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints,
one, 8wceney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore
ellen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50
f one bottle. Warrented the most
al Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
Roberts. 1237-52
•
Consumption Cured.
An o • physician, retired from practice, having
had p ed in his hands by an East India mission-
ary th formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the s • y and permanent cure of Consumption,
Brone is, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung ii ections, also a positive and radical cure for
.Nervo Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousas.s of ca sere has felt it his duty to make it
nknownotiv• his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will se.d free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
directi ns for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by ad rasing with stamp, naming this paper, W.
A. No Its. 820 Power's Block, Rocheser, N. Y.
1128-26-e.o.w
GRATFUL-eCOMFORTING;
E PS'S - COCOA
BREAKFAST.
thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which4overn the operations of digestion and nutri-
tion, and by it careful application of the fine proper-
ties o lwell-selected Cosoa. Mr. Epps has provided
our b eakfaet tables with a delicately flavoured bev-
ve-vreeeeaeiseeehseaeeteteteettt'ettttt-;-'-'ta---eeseeteateef te.----ena—resessee-se ---
erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bilis.
It is by the judieloue use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up until strong
.enough to read every tendency to disease. Hun-
'dreda of subtle maladies are floating arsund ne ready
toattack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keepiog oureelve well
fortified with pure blood turd a properly nourished
fralue."—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with
boiling water or milk. Sold only by Orocera, labelled
thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeeopathie
Client-
ists, London, England. 1245-62
onommommoracnormin.
Dr. T. A. Slocum's
OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER
OIL. If you have Asthnia—Use it. For sale
by all druggists. 36 cents per bottle.
411 411.
Ask Your Friends About It.
rr Your distressing cough can be cured. We know it
heesuse Kemp's Balsam within the past kw years has
cured so many cough's and colds in this community.
Its remarkable sale his been wen entirely by its gen-
uine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he
thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medicine so
pure, none so effective. Large bottles 50e. and ta
at all druggists.
r
A Cure for Constipation and
Headache.
Dr, Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains, dis-
covered a root that when coinbined with other herbs,
makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It
is in the forni of dry roots and leaves, and is known
as Lane's Family Medicine. It will cure sick headache
and is the best spring Medicine. For the blood, liver
and kidneys, and for clearing up the Complexion it
does wonder. Druggists eel! it at 500 and $1 a
package.
_
A Popular Physician.
rpli.E popular physician is unassuming,pleasant and
successful in treating disease. Such an one is
Burdock Blood Bitters—unassuming,—only a dollar it
bottle—pleasant, agreeable in tate,—seccessful in
nine eases out of ten. In truth it may be said B. B.
B. is the popular physician to the people, a tried and
trusted family friend in all diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels and blood.
Twelve Years' Test.
DEAR Suis,—We have used Hagyard'e Yellow Oil in
our family for twelve years and find nothing to equal
it for rheumatism, lumbago, lame back, frost bites,
etre. 1Ve would not be without it.
MRS. MATILDA CITICJI,
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Over a Century Old.
Many cases are known of persons living to be over
100 years okl and there is good reason why thisshould
not occur. By paving attention to the health by using
Burdock Blood Bitters when necessary to purify the
blood and strengthen the system much may be added
to the comfort and happiness of life even if the cen-
tury mark is not attained.
1
Monthly Prizes for Boys and
Girls.
The " Sunlight " Soap Co., Toronto, offer the fol -
/owing prizes every month till further notice, to boys
and girls under 16, residing in the Province of On-
tario, who send the greatest number of " Sunlight "
wrappers: 1st, $10 ; 2nd, $6 ; 3rd, $3; 4th,$1; 64h
to 140, a Handsome Book; and a pretty picture to
those who send not less than 12 wrappers. Send
wrappers to "Sunlight" Soap Office, 43 Scott St.,
Toronto, not later than 29th of each month, and
marked "Competition ;" also give full name, ad-
dress, age, and number of wrappers. Winners'
names will be published in the Toronto Mail on first
Saturday in each month. . 1218-62
" When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfs.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, sh&gave there Castoria,
the worms and do not injure the child.
It is safe to use Freemioan'e.Wonorm. Powders, as they
act only on
Sick headache caused by excestr of bile or a disor-
ered stomach is promptly relieved by 'Using National
PiPilasinful Burns, bruises, scalds and cuts are quickly
soothed and healed by Victoria Cirbolic Salve.
•
Prompt,potent and permanent results always come
from the use of Milburn's AromLtie Quinine Wine.
rzeawmarrrammemewrommersimamohooryournrao;trnmemem
J. C. SMITH & CO.,
mA.iNT3Km14,8.
A General Banking business treneacted.
Farmers' notes discounted,
Drafts bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits,
SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for
collection
OFFICE—First door north of Reid &
Wilson's Hardware Store.
SEAFORTH.
$1,000 REWARD!
For any machine that will do as great a range of
work, and do it as easily and as well, as can be done
on the
Davis Vertical Feed Sewing
Machine.
This offer has been before the public for the past ten
years. It has not been claimed, proving that the
Davis Vertical Feed is THE BEST ON EARTH.
Agricultural Implements.
Steam Cutters, Grain Cruehers, Horse Powers and
Ensilage Cotters, two style Root Pulpers, Pulpers
and Slicers combined. Those maehines are from the
bast makers in Canada. A fall line of PLOWS,
fifteen different sty.tes. The Chatham, Bain and
Adams Wagons.
Fine Carriages, Top Buggies, Phaetons, Mall -
stones, Kensingtons, Mikado, and all kinds of
Fancy Rigs, and a special line of Road Carts, includ-
ing the famous Daisy Hill, manufactured at Gan-
anoque. Also a full line of
CUTTERS AND SLE1GH-S.
Conic and get one of those eharripion washers on
a month's trial, and save your wife's back from being
broken.
It2irSatisfaction guaranteed er no sale.
All kinds of PLOW CASTINGS and REPAIRS for
all the different Wm& of plows that are in the
market always on hand at 0, C. Willeon's Implement
Em porium.
O. C. WILLSON,
Seaforth.
French China
TEA SETS.
A complete as-
sortment of fine,
decorated China
just to hand at
KILLORAN & Co'S
Western Tea Emporium.
01\711.A.P,I0
Mutual - Live - Stock
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office: - Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company in
Ontario having a Government Deposit and being
duly licensed by the same. Ale now carrying on
the busineee of Live Stock lneurance and solicit the
patronage of the importere and breeders of the
Province.
For further particulars address
JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas.
1164
et-•rn..nK Twit
iltrever brokel
.—Kabo. The "bones" in th(
B. & C. corset are made of i
—warranted for a year, too. •
" It's a corset you can • wea
a. few weeks, and Olen ge
irour money back if it doesn'i
;ult.
-
. I
But it's pretty sure to sui
—else it wouldn't be sold so
AsK YOUR DRY GOODS DEALER FOR
THESE CORSETS.
rn
-,,-
teet, ere bt' e -t- 4 . a e 1
CD P-1 0 Co t -j 1 i---1
P 5. ct-- i t -f
r/MI
Cl>" g:24 M D 1=5
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ca P., Oi ri/
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:1:71 ti 1:10:1—' ;;poc) c+.0101 "I.teerc;IM
rn-'
c-tr-
cr
co 1-•-• )- 0 ----i • I
5 et.-,..._ Paff,..€3 ,t-, , Sal
-.tv ,-, t:74h::$ cp *1
1::1 xt g• ,...., ,., ..._
i: -. g : al " P 2.4 rnP fed 1
lei cee2 RI"' 0
t:I) tt. cp
3 t:j. .-g :::
01 CE> 04- cr- 2f., illteml
es- M
it:$ ,,,,,-- ,_,„(1) fij ,-,-, CD
sp° - -ig cp
a
0
LI y g:
l".." al 0
= tele e
c r9jg°' !_,°. • 711 ▪ ‘: :DI ' •w ÷. . ' . a •
,-ct 01 go cr,
t'4.0 -1k..= Pao
t'D CD 1.43
P-1 na CD 6-"er 0
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*1 i -a. Cbr ydtn
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1:v cr, i -c' t•r1 1
F A R, 11 E R SI
sate 1.9113 `MVS winnow°
1.111.E104113113
.74
Where are you going with your
45
grist. Remember we are giving fr m
38 to 40 lbs.
Of Flour to the bushel for
wheat.
FLOWER AND FE5D
At the lowest living prices.
Dealers and others . buying in
quantities, it will pay you to call
see us before purchasing.
and
Rememberthe place, Seaf rth
Roller Mills,- formerly known a the
RedMilL
W. E. CODE & Co.
51.750000
MUST BE LOANED AT
PER CENT. on First ,d
Second Mortgages. Old
Mortgages paid ofr& 010
oomMiSiMON., Agents
Wanted. Call or send 4O.
stamp for CIRCULAR.
E.-R.REYNOLD 5
7 RIC"IMOND 5TW TORONTO
FARMS FOR SAL.IE
•
TOWNSHIP OF MeKILLOP.
Lot 10, on 9th concession, 100 acres. 1Wcst half
7 on 10th concession, 60 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
South half 2100 5th conceetiort. 100 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
Lots 11 and 12 on 13th concession, 200 acre
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKEB.8M1TH.
Lot 38 on 3rd ooneeeriion L. R. S., 100
For terms &c., apply to the undersigned.
F. 1101,1dESTE ,
1107 ti Barrister &.c., Seaforth.
Seaforth Daiiry.
Having purchased the Dairy IBusiness
from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg th solicit i continu-
ance of the patronage which he has r eeived in
the past. With the advantages I have in my re-
frigerator and situation, I hope to be able give my
cuetomera satisfactiern as to quality of rntlk even in
the very hot weather. Realizing- that the cash sys-
tern is the most just and satisfactory to all eon.
cerned, I have decided to sell for C1811 only.
sir Tickets 'supplied at reduced rates.
1171 D, D. W1L,S-ON.
1
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Contsios no Alum, *Ammonia Lane,
• Phosphate:s, or any Injuriarlta
AUCTION SALE
50 ACRE FARM
IN TUCKERSMITK
Mr. J. P. Brine will sell by Public Auction Inc the
Executors of the estate of the late David Walker, at
the Commererial Hotel, Seaforth, on
MTURDAY December 5 1891
, fr
At 2 o'clock p. in., the following, property, being
composed of the West Half of 1St 30, Coneeesion 4,
L. II. S., Tuekersmith. This lot is situated en the
Mill Road, half way between Siaforth and Brucefield.
There are 45 acres cleared Lied free from stumps.
There is a spring creek ruening through it and it is
admirably adapted for pasturage. There are no build-
ings. It is well fenced and is all seeded to grass. It
will positively be sold without reserve as the affairs
of the estate must be wound up at once.
Teesis.—Ten per cent of the purchase money on
the day (Allele, and the balance within fifteen (lays
thereafter. For further particulars apply to etther
of the undersigned executors. JOHla WALKER,
JAMES WALKER, Brucefield O. 1249 td.
NEW BUTCHER SHOP
IN SEAFORTH.
JONES & McOLTAIGI
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and vicinity that
they have started the Butchering business on Main
Street, Seaforth, in the ober ft rmerly occupied by
• Mr. George Ewing, and will be glad to serve all who
may call onithem, with fresh _meat of all kinds. They
both have a practical knowledge of the business and
guarantee a good article and prompt attention toctus-
Omen.
Orders solicited and nieatdelivered in any part
of the town.
1239 tf. JONES & MoCUAIG.
BULLS FOR. SERVICE.
y
TERSEY BULL.—The undersigned will keep :lur-
e) ing the present season on his farm, 2nd con-
cession, IL R. Eh, Tuckersmith, a thoroughbred
Jersey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull. Terms—
.1.50, payable at the time of service with privir•
lege of returning if neeeasary. JOHN HANNAH.
N. 13.—Also for sale a Jersey bull calf, eleven
naoaths old, thoroughbred, 1148
ligURE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE.
▪ —The undersigned breeder of Pure Bred
Holstein Friesian cattle will keep Inc service on hie' '
premises a thoroughbred bull. Helms also a 2112232-
ber of young bi1118 for sale, -descendents of "Neth-
erland Prince," all •registered pedigrees. Prices
reasonable. Apply on Lot 8, Concession II, Elul -
lett, or address JOHN MeOREGOR, Constance P.O.
CONSUMPTION*
I balm a positive remedy for Use labour itisserse; by Its
ale themmaiSa awe of the worst kind and of long
armpits( haw been eared. Indeed so strong is my bids
laIt. eagere7. that I will ems TWO normals esnr,
grim a ',mums= TRIL01811 cm this disagree to erg
wafter who will seed ma their EXPItESe and P.O. address,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 188 ADELAIDE
ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
HE WAS DETERMINED.
Hello. neighbor, I haven't teen you Inc a long
time ? Where have yea been? You seem to be in
hurry this morning? Anything wrong? Well yes'?
Sick I suppose? No it is worse, Pm lost, and as angry
as the duce. Bad enough? Row came you to get
into that dilemma. You see that watch?. 1 bare
been down the Country for some Hine 013 business,
and my watch went astray;
It never failed me before, and I am carrying it
now:eight years," I took 14 40 six of the shining Jevs-
eIry stores of the town, where I stopped, but none of
them seemed to detect what was the matter, I kept
ageing to them until I was told, myself and watch,
were a nuisance around there. I got a chance to
come home for a few days, and I was not going to
lose it either. " Where are you going to get it re-
paired to -day ?"
I atn going straight to Papa's jewelry store Sea -
forth, and it I don't get her fixed thetas -I am satisfied
then that what those other fellows told re e,that it is an
American watch. Aad I consider Papst a magical
workman on American or any other watch.
He set this watch right for me years ago, and it
gave me perfect satisfaction, but 'believe them other
duffers has nearly 'mailed her mw?.
My friend, I cau tell you, that when my watch is
wreng I am wrong, when she is right I am right, and
I am going to have her right too, soon as I get to
Seaforth, I know Papst can fix her, so good bye old
THE FARMERS'
Banking - House,
SM.A..040JEZTIT
(In connection with the Bank Oi MentreaL)
G A hi St. CO.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT.
REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done, drafts issue and
cashed. Interest allowed on deposit.
• MONEY TO
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER,
1058
1 CURE -FITS!
When I my I eine I do not mous merely to stop them
for. tiros and then base them retarn *min. I mean a
radical core. I have made disease 0 Frrs, XPILF.P-
SY or FALLING Slelibt lifs-lang study. I warrant
Jur remedy to cure the w . Bemuse ethers have
tailed is no reason for not n receiving a core. Send 0
once lor a treatise and a Free aottle at my 5.r -thimble
Ten2edH di, 6R12.1130BTXP, "M8.8C"a. lifIr dricOELLAIIDE ST..
lioilaes
WEST, I ORONTO, bNT., .
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
This Company is Loaning Money on
Fam Security at lowest Rates
• of Interest.
Mortgages PI/chased.
• SAVINGS BANK BRANCIL
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Intereet Allowed en
Deposits, according to amount and
tirne left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Spare and
North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
MesteeGnn•
922
Goderleb, Angueill5th, 1866.
t=