Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-03-25, Page 7sad mCialty Sew .112tt -- in Vet. kt Vat. lees ae tI7 ate atodes. dentaa. door 'ef Sas. e Free- Oles of Masted ITT or madder.. p ?pt ems :s &C. debacle. aura:tea sates. . &en mercial Papeca erioh 1216 dic ge 0.; lies* eso IL ;-,41,1111111trillf r ao.,LatA. lank ot hmds to 10S6 COn Bank of , 761 - firm ter, So. ter the , Farms j Street, ors Chu- Iers, Sel- rth Office 'a. W. B. lit'i ITHe eer for Seaforth„ n, 1284 hmiltn nd John Gas ad- th. 1169 Lasistant. 'steel for lohosorSe 1226 b. D S., a Zurich's- -th. east and at ED- THIRD with the it liberal e71 tQ- H. L. s of Den. or with- afe =eg- et teeth. 1204 aura by ft 6 per roWO' of ay time. taforth.. an, By- • W • rhy- Night ashwood, 1225 - AY, tethodist icaltural ind M. G. Of Play Ontario. I Hotel. rich- St. ts. ' L and 1127 Roysil 980 aniher of e as 848 Rotyal gston.. ied esidenee K.cupled 1127 rt. of of Land y ad - tion. 62 irotapt if -action Con- attest- tf.. - 'yancer, %state.. ney to 'rig his ;receive . OP . ritt? , Komi 25, 1892 I3eecher's First Sermon. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher gives an in- teresting account of the first sermon preach- ed by Mr. Beecher, in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, in her fifth paper on "Mr. Beecher as I Knew Him, in the March Ladies' Home Journal, A. perfect flood of warnings and criticisms °erne to him before his first sermon. Doubtless all these warn- ings determined Mr. Beecher more than aught else that the people of his new church should fully understand before he was in- stalled what course he was likely to pursue He told me that if Plymouth Church de- cided to install him, it would do so with its eyeo wide open. It WWI upon the evening of Sunday, Oetober 10th, 1847. He sat quietly in the pulpit while the choir WAS singing. His eyes scanned the concourse of people before him, but it was the look of confidence that I saw. Knowing as I did something of what he intended to say, I could not but think, 4' Will these people accept the bold course he has_ marked out for his work from one so young looking ?" For his ten years of labor at the West had not rubbed the youth from hie face. I noticed the almost contemptuous looks of the strangers present as they watched his face. As he rose to read the Soriptures a des th.liks silence pervaded the great church. Bat not a tremor was visible in the voice that spoke. With that mellow voice which the Brooklyn public learned ao well to know, he read the lesson of the evening as if he were before his Lawrenceburg audience. Then, as he uttered the first low sentence of hie prayer; as his heart rose heavenward, the effect of the preacher became visible on his congregation, and he brought his hear- ers close to the mercy seat. All was changed. An almost breathless solemnity prevaded the church, and tears were on many faces. The youthful look vanished and did not return, as, in his sermon he plainly, and with great solemnity, showed his hearers the &mums that ditty called him to pursue. As he said of these reniarks years after: "1 lifted up the banner and blew the trumpet in the application of Christianity to intemperanoe, to slavery, and all other great national 'eine. I said to those pres- ent, "if I roman here and you come to this ehurch, it must at the commencement be distinctly understood that I wear no fetters, that I will be bound by no preced- ent, and that I will preash the Gospel as I -apprehend it, whether men will hear or whether they will forbear, and I will apply it sharply and strongly to the overthrow of every evil, and. to the npbuilding of all that is good." After the close of the sermon many came to council Mr. Beecher. They were actuated by kindness to him and anxiety for the Church. Such bold, plain speaking they did not underetand. They had never been need to it. It would overthrow this young Church, " Don't ally yourself to unpopular men or unpopular causes," they told him. "There is no cat' for it. You will only injure your- self and break up this church," After preaching a month in Plymouth Churchnbe WaS installed as pastor on No- vember lith, 1847. No Elixir For Him. He had come on the Pontiac road, and he took a Woodward avenue car at the railroad junction. The conductor sized up his gray hair and wrinkles and made up his mind that the man had come to town to celebrate his 65th birthday. Something was said about the weather, wheat and palitics, and the old man got a roost on the railing and saddenly observed : "You orter be a purty gond judge of hu- man nature?" 'Yes, I suppose I am," sagely replied the conductor, "I'd like to ask you a question or two if you don't mind," "Very well." "How old d'ye think I am? Be honest, now, and gimme the straight thieg." • Sixty-Eive. I should say." "By thunder, you've hit the mark plumb center fleet time a tryin' 1 I was sixty- five years old last week. You could guese the weight, of a hog within a pound every time. Say 1" “ Well ?" " D'ere suppose ether people take me for an old man ? ' 44 Why, I don't see how they can help it. Everything goes to show that you are pretty old." " Does, eh ? 'eposen I should cut off this goatee and dye my hair, would they know then ?" "I should at /east." "Suppose I bad Vim old teeth hauled out and store teeth put in ?" “ That wouldn't deceive anybody." “ Wouldn't ch? If I got a white shirt and a red necktie, and straightened this hump on my back would you take me for over sixty ?"' "1 should." "Should eh? Wall, that ortee settle "Don't you want to look 65 years old ?" asked the conductor, as he picked np his second paeeenger. " I kinder thought I didn't, but I dunno. My wife has been dead thirteen months, and I'm sorter shyin' round agile. Didn't know but if I came to town and dyed up and shaved off and got new teeth I might pass for 45, but you've discouraged me. What would you do ?" "I'd pass for what .1 was." "And if they didn't like your style, they needn't have it ?" "Exactly." "Just offer my heart and say nothing about my age?" "That would be my way." " Wall," continued the old man, as he stroked his white goatee. " I guees you've hit it. I guess that's the proper caper. It'll save me at least $25, and I won't have jist to do any deceive:'. If they wan't me as I am they kin have me and a `good farm be- hind me. If they don't I'll scrub a!ong alone until I do hit some one. Much ob- leeged, and I might as well get off and go back home. No dye -no shave -no new teeth, but powerful on love, and always ready and willin" to talk business with any woman. except a grass widder."-Detroit Free Prete. - New Exercise for the Body. In the physical training schools now so popular for ladies, boys and men, some new modes of exernise have been introduced, to bring into play certain sets of muscles which the old system of calisthenics failed to reaah. The most important of the exer- chses are these in which the chest and upper trunk of the body, and even the muscles of the etoinach, are developed, and made to perform their work more efficiently. Sed- entary life, and the work many have to per- form, tends to weaken the internal organe by robbing them of the muscular power which was originally given them. The in- trkate sate of muscles are so carefully ar- ranged that all the vital organs are worked by them, but they depend upon the network of muscles for protection- from outside blows ond injuries. It is, therefore,highly impor- tant that these muscles be kept strong and active. For the upper trunk, stand perfectly erect, and breathe deeply for several mine Utes, drawing tha breathe, as it were, way down from the bowels. Then extend tbe hands out in front of yon in a -straight line from the shouldere, with the pal Ms together. With a quick motion, swing them back of you in as stradght a line as possible until the backs cf the hands touch. Swing them hack again to their former position and re- peat the operation. This is vereeelkeult to do at first, and it will wrench the shoulder Children Cry for miracles severely, but in time it will be- come easier. Next, place the hands upon the hips, and move the head forward un- til it is on a level with the waist, the body from the waist up only bend- ing; then go backward to about the eame level as better°. Next, take an ordinary strong .kitchen chair and turn it upside down; the two kind legs will then stiok up on a level with the knees. Spread the feet far out behind, grasp each leg with the hands, and slowly bring the chest down to a level with the points of the lege; then back again, and dome, until tired. This is also very difficult aud tiresome at firet, but practice will make it easy. These . few 1110 - Cone will make a wonderful difference in the strength of the body, and so harden the muscles that their power of resigner:ice will be remarkable. But better than all, such a system of exereise so strengthens the stom- ach and kindred organs that many compli- cated diseases are cured. The diseased parts of the body agsume their normal cosi dition again, although they may have baf- fled the drugs and medicines of the physi- cian. The exercises are equally applicable to men and women,and they can be indulged In without any expense, at home. -Dr. At- kinson, in Yankee Blade. Varieties. -The man who thinks he is bright is sel- dom inclined to keep it dark. t ---Compromise is a friendly agreement in which both parties get what they do not want. -Womem do not marry for money, but they say it is easier to love a rich Haan than a poor one. -Why is a plowed field like a certain kind of feathered game ?-Becaese it is part ridges. -The lawyers in a case are like a pair of shears. They never oat themselves, but what is between. -" What kind of pudding is this, wait- er ?" " Tapioca, air." " Tapioca, is it? I thought it was mediocre." -Never wait for a thing to turn up. Go and turn it up yourself. It takes lees time an it is surer to be done. -Mabel-" Isn't young Mr.. Dolly a spruce fellow ?" Amy-" 1 knew he was a stiek, !but I dkln't know exactly what kind." -A woman may not have an agreeable disposition simply because she dresses sweetly. Think of the sugar-coated pill and tremble. -Mechanic-(eatching e pickpocket rifling his poekets)-" What are you doing there ? ' Pickpocket-" Raising your wages: that's all." -" DOn't you look baok on the paInve dap§ of your youth with regret ?" "No. Mine were not so palmy, as they were slip- pery and strappy." -A lady asked a sailor whom she met why a ship was called "she." The son of Neptuee replied that it Wa3 " because the rigging cost more than the hull." -" Pray, r,ny lord," queried a gentleman of a judge, "What is the difference between common law and equity ?" "Very little in the end," responded his lordship. "At common law you are more quickly disposed of. The former is a. buffet which is instan- taneously and charmingly effective; the lat- ter an angler's hook, which plays with the victim before it kills him. Common law is prussic acid; equity is laudanum. -A worthy old farmer had the portraits of himself and his wife painted. When that of her husband, in an elegant frame, was hung over the fire -place, the wife re- marked, in a sly manner-" I think, guid man, noo that ye've gotten your picture hung up there, we should just put in be- low't, for a motto like, Aye richt ?" "Deed maybe, my woman," replied her husband, in an equally pawky tone. "And when we get yours hung up ower tbe sofa there, well just put anither motto on't, and say Never wrang.' " Vanity Tickled. During the early excesses of the Frenoh Revolution, a rabble of men and women were riotiog in the streets of Paris. Laf- ayette appeared and ordered a young artil- lery officer to open fire upon them with two cannon. The officer begged the general to let him try firat to pereuade them to with- draw, " It is useless to appeal to their reason," eaid the general. "Certainly," answered the officer : "and it is not to their reason, but to their vanity I would appeal." The officer rode up to the front of the mob, doffed his cocked hat, pointed to the guns and said: " Gentlemen will have the kindness to re- tire ; for I am ordered to shoot down the rabble." The street was cleared at once ; for none could brook the idea of being classed with the scum of the city. During the agrarian riote, which disturb- ed England in 1832, a mob of rick -burners and machine -breakers appeared at the old mansion of two elderly maiden ladies. The The walls of the hall were decorated with suite of armor and antique weapons-pikeei halberds, swoeds and battle-axes. The mob clamored for weapons and for drink. The ladies refused their demands, and when the mob seemed ready to resort to violence,Miss Betty, tbe elder of the ladies, went upto the leader, a hideous-10°1ring man and said: " You, too, of all the people in the world! I'm not surpr:sed at these pcor misguided ereatures. But that such a good-looking, in. man as you should attack two de- fencelees women does astonish me ! You are the man I should have looked to for protec- tion. But you are not the man I took you for! Never again will I trust to good looks!" There was no standing up against that compliment. The man took off his hat, and said, "Come old lady, we ain't so bad as all that! only give us some beer. We would not harm a hair of your head !" "No ; I know that," retorted Miss Betty. You can't; I wear a wig !" The mob roared with laughter, and retired without another word. Good Pudding.. "He put his foot on it" is not a phrase in perfectly good standing, perhaps, but it is expressive, and in the case recorded be- low, it might have been used by the mcst careful stickler for propriety. . Mr. C. W. Cope, the English painter,was travelling in Italy, and staid at a lodging house in a village where there was no hotel. "We instructed our landlady to make a baked rice pudding," he says. "The waiter brought it in with is flourish, and while he was removing the previous course,he placed the rich -looking brown pudding on the floor. Unluckily for us, in whisking round, he happened to put his bare foot into the mid- dle of it. "Our anger was hot; and so was the pudding to his foot. He prostrated himself on the floor and prayed for our pardon ; and then as we declined to eat the pudding, he sat on the ground and made a hearty meal of it himself, at the same time begging us to say to his mistrets, if she asked how we liked the dish,that it was ieccellentissimod" • Ironing. "No I don't get very tired when I iron," said an experienced laundrees to a lady who was expressing sympathy at her hard work. "At least, it's only my arms and shoulders that get tired. I don't mind standing if I can have things my own way. I always have a cushion for my teet when I stand at the ironing -board. It is made of a dozen thicknesses of old carpet lining, covered with drugget. The lining ie cut in squares and very locsely tacked together with long stitches. The drugget is cut -of the required Pitcher's Castoria. THE HURON EXPOSITOR sine, the edges are turned in and overhand- ed, then strong stitches.are 1110W6k1 through about every two inches over the surface of the cover. I have a little loop on two corn- ers of the rug and hang it up by the loops. In this way it does not curl up and get out of shape, as it would if it were hung by ono corner. I have another rug in front of my dish -washing table -indeed, there are a number of them around the house; and when I have any work that requires stand- ing, one of them invariably comes on to the Roor under my feet. "If housekeepers realized how much of their strength could be saved by a few of these simple devices, they would not fail to provide them. .I can stand at my table as long again without feeling weariness if I have one of these cushions br pads to stand on. I think they might be a profitable article of trade. I have used them for yearg, and I can't se why they have not been generally introdueed. They seem as, necessary to me as holders and stove - brushes." The Sisters of Charity. The following is from a speech of Captain Crawford: "On all God's green and beautiful earth there are no purer, nobler, more kind-hearted or self-sacrificing women than those who wear the sombre garb: of Catholic sisters. During the war I had many opportunities for observing their noble and heroic work, not only in camp and hOspital, but ceilhe field of battle, right in the front, where bullets hissed and shot and shell flew, and dead and mangled forms lay. "1 have seen them moving over the field, their faces wet with tears, administering to the wants of the wounded and whispering words of comfort into the ears of the dying; now kneeling to moisten with water the bloodless lips on whioh the death angel had loft his pale imprint; now breathing words of hope of immortality beyond the grave into the ear of tome mangled soldier;'now holding the crucifik to reoeive the last kiss from somebody's boy from whose breast the life -blood was flowing. "I am a Protestant, but I shall never forget, or cease to cherish with profound reverenoe, the memory of them noble, holy women." • To Spite Her. The captain of a Scottish regiment, who. took great interest in his men, commonly made particular inquiries into re youngster's motives in joiniog the service. "Well, my lad, what put it into your head to enlist ?" the officer on one occasion inquired of the latest addition to his company. "Because, eir,I quarreled wi' ma lassi," was the young- ster's reply. The captain smiled, and put the query-" Now, don't you feel as if you would like to make up with the young lady and go back to her?" "Na, sir, 1 dinna." 'Oh, then, you prefer to be a soldier. That's right, my lad." "Na, sir, I dinna like sodgerin' ; there's far rawer miracle throughither botheration an: owre 11119.' Biller aboot tbe job for ma taste. But I'll no di- sairt, an' I'll bide whaur I am ; an' I'll tell ye what for, sir. Jenny wad weel like to see me oot o' the red coat, an' fain wad hae me wi' her again. Bit she's a , thrawn, jailous-minded besom, an' weel disairves to Ilse her fill o' broken-hairtedness ; see I'll stay in the airmy to spite the craitur 1" Perth Items. - Mr. John Kramer,son of Mr. George Kramer, of Fullerton, has gone to Fargo, North Dakota,to join his two elder brothers, who are already settled there. -Mr. A. F. Hamilton, late of the firm of Macnair, Hamilton & Co., of Stratford, has removed to Sarnia, having purchased the large dry goods business there of Keenley- side Brothers. -Mr. Joseph Blaoklock and Mr. James Kinsman, of Mitchell, and Mr. Wm. Stevenson, of Downie left last week for Minnesota, where they expect to secure steady employment. -Mr: James Baker, of Brandon Hills, Manitoba, who has been visiting friends in Fullerton township, has returned to Mani- toba, taking with him two span of -horses and a quantity of farming utensils. -Mr, D. Hetherington, of Rapid River, Rainy River Distriet, who has been visiting parents and friends in --Fullerton township for some time, left for hie home at thatplace this week, -The Reed Brothers, of the 10th con- cession of Fullarton, sold two handsome Canadian bred stallions to an American buyer, a few days ago, fpr $300, just such animals as used to bring four or five hun- dred -dollars apiece a few years item -Alexander Campbell, an old and re- spected resident of Hibbert, died recently at the residence of his son-in-law, Donald McLaughlin, of concession 10, Hibbert, Mr. Campbell was 87 years of age, and had been ailing for about a year. He was a native of Argyleshirc Seotland. -Hairy Nolan, a young man employed in the Grand Trunk Railway yard, in Strat- ford, had his thumb and two fingers on the right hand crushed white coupling cars on Saturday night. It may be necessary to amputate some of the injured members. -Mr. John Waters and family, of Logan township, left on Wednesday, last week, for Califernia, to join a couple of SODS, who have been there for some years. They were good neighbors, highly respected, and carry with them the best wishes of all who know them. - Mr. Albert Campbell, of 'Fullerton, left for Dakota on Monday, last week, taking with him a young Canadian draught stal- lion, which he bought from Mr. Wm. Han- son,- for $225. Mr. Campbell will be much missed, but Uncle Sam wants such men as he, and Fullarton rnust supply her quota. - Mr. Sam. Henry, of Ellice, while in the act of giving Mr. Michael Fraser a help to draw his load of potatoes along a heavy piece Of road in front of Mr. Edward Mc- Ca.ffrey's farm, on Thursday, last week, had the misfortune to have one of his horses slip and break its leg. The horse, a valuable one, had to be shot. -Mr. John Hagan, of the neighborhood of Heison, met with a very painful acci- dent, the other day. When coming out of a neighbor's house he in some manner slip- ped on the top step and fell to the bottom, receiving such injuries as to prevent his lying in any, easy position. As he is an old man it may be some time before he recovers. ---On Tuesday last Mr. Richard Honey, of Mitchell, shipped some horses for Winnipeg, and on Thursday started himself for the West. It is Mr. Honey's intention to vieit the important business centres of Manitoba, the North West, and he may possibly go on to British Columbia before he returns. - Mies Smith, of concession 5, Wellesley, while driving into Millbank village, the other day, had the misfortune to have her Ilene run away through striking the cutter, but by preserving a cool bead she managed to keep the road and stop the animal, with but a slight cut on its leg, which was duly attended to, after which she was enabled to go home. -Albert H. Bains, a young man employed in the Grand Trunk Railway shops in Stratford, died at his boarding hcuse, in that city, of inflammation of the bowels, on Thursday, 3rd inst. The remains were taken to Hamilton for interment. Mr. Bain came to Stratford with his parents about three years ago, his parents shortly afterwards removed to Hamilton, leaving the boy in Stratford. -The Motherwell correspondent of the Stratford Beacon writes: Another of our citizens, in the person of Mr. Thomas Baird, has gone to our neighbors across the line, His immediate destination is Delhi, Min- nesota. In reckoning up the number of our Children Cry for Cream PERI A PO DER PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuriant. E. W. GILLETT. Toronto, Ont. citizens who have gone from this school section alone in the past twelve or fifteen years we are appalled at the exodus front this rural district. No less than seventy- five citizens have gone, and we are led to ask the question, Have other distriots suffered in a tike proportion ?" Is this one of the beeigereaults of the N. 1?.? -Mr. Wm. Climie, editor of the Listowel Banner, has been appointed by the Mowat Government as License Inspector for North Perth, in the place of Mr, Fisher, who has stepped down and out. How Much he Knew. A colored porter at a Washington hotel bad charge of the heti of the guests- who went in to dine. His accuracy and prompt- ness iu giving every man his own " tile " as he came out of the dining room excited one gentleman's curiosity. "How did you know so well that this was my hat ?" he asked. A smile lighted up the waiter's ebony face as he bowed politely. "Bos," he said, "1 didn't know it was yours, but it's de one you guv me 1" -English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lump and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J.S. Roberts. 12237-52 GRATFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations et digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of tho fine proper- ties of well -selected Co:..oa. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bev- erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of suck articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist . every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wheiever there is a weak point.' We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselve well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." --Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Hommopathic Chem. ists, London, England. • 1245-52 Dr. T. A. Slocum's OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LWER OIL. If you have a Cold - Use it. For sale by all druggists. 36 cents per bottle. A Cure for Constipation and Headache. Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains, die- oovered a root that when combined with ether herbs, makes an easy,and certain cure for constipation. It is in the form`of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family Medicine. It wiF1 cure headache in one night. For tho blood, liver and kidneys, and for clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Druggists sell it at 50c a package. News About Town. It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some re- markable cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con- sumption. Any druggist Will give you a trial bottle free of coat. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The Large Bottles are 50c. and $1. AN ODE TO D. D. Twinkle, shine, ye lovely dyes, • Bright as stars in midnight skies ; Ye are all of gorgeous lone, Bright and fast, so clear and true. Ye are Diamonds rare and dear - Jewels made the heart to cheer ; Home without your light is and, Ye can make tho longing gleul. • Diamonds pure -your glorious rays Bring to us such happy days; Days so full of sweet content, . Horne seems rich -and affluent. Glitt'ring, brilliant, fadeless, strong, To our people you belong: Ye go in at every, door, Friends allIce of rich and poor. Onward! Forward ! Never cease In your work of wealth and peace ; Show to eager, watching eyes, Your great pow'r as Diamond Dyes. FOUND -The Dyspeptic's Beat Friend! "K. D. C. is the best medicine for dyspepsia ever offered to the public." Try it. A King appointed by acclamation! Having been tested and proved worthy the highest place K.D. C. has been acknowledged the King of Medicines. Dys- pepsia cured or money refunded. uss • •.- Unique-K.D.C. is not advertised to " cure all the ills that flesh is heir to," but is specially prepared for the cure of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. Cure guaran- teed ! Try it ! - Gold? Found by the K. D. C. Company, the Dys- peptic's Gold Mine -K. D. C. Dyspeptics invited to test the quality. A free sample package mailed to any address. K. D. C. Company, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. When Baby was sick, we gave bor Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoric.. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave thew Casturie., Monthly Prizes for Boys .and Girls. The " Sunlight " Soap Co. Toronto, offer the fol- lowing prizes every month tin further notice, to boys and girls under 16, residing in the Province of On- tario, who send the greatest number of " Sunlight " wrappers lot, 810; 2nd, $6 ;3rd, ; 4th,. 81; 5th to 14th, a Handsome Book; and a pretty picture to those who oend not lees than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to "Sunlight' Soap Office, 43 Scott St, Toronto, not later than 29tb 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 eaoh month. 1218-52 Oh, What a Cough! Will you heed the warning The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Con- sumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50e., to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. 1259-52 tilk • Drunkenness -Liquor Habit- In all the World there is but one Cure -Dr. Haines' G -olden Specific. It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person lakine-bit, effecting a speedy and permanent cuie, whetherthe patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specifie in their coffee without their know- ledge, and to -day believe they quit drink.* of their Pitcher's Castoria. own fre will. No harmful effect results from their administration, Cures guaranteed. Send for eir- enter. f r full particulars. Address in conedence, GOLMBN 81'1501F10 Co., 186 Race Street, Cineinratti, Ohio. 1260-52 -.------....4.-_______. Some 'symptoms of Worms are: Fever, colic, variable appetite, restlessness, weakness and con- vulsions The unfailing remedy is Dr. Low's Worn' SYruP• * • 111. - As a Pick -Me -Up after excessive exertion or ex- posure, , Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine is grateful and condorting. -0••. I Tourists, Whethd on pleseure bent or business, should take on every tri a bottle of Syrup of Figieas it acts most 13 pleasan y and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, reventing fevers,headaches and other forms oi eicknese. For rale is lIre, bottles by all leading druggists, . In nip endorsement of Anti -Dandruff I ean say something that 1 never could before, which is that this pretarstion is a perfect remover of Dandruff not only in he first stages but even where the plague has become ikroni and has me ed itself into a disease. Years of exper twee u a hair -dresser, during which time I h re experimented with every recommended proper on, not one has (nor I might sa , even all put toeher) given the satisfaction that nti-Dand- ruff has.j makes an elegant It poeirIt cools the head. It valy renioves Dandruff. It steps felling of the hair. hair -dressing without leaving a trace of its use. I use it daily ip my hairaireming place, at Balmoral Hotel, and hard yet to find the first customer who was not pleased with it. J. T. FONTAINE, Proprietor barber shop Balmoral Hotel, Montreal, Province of Quebec. An inactive or Torpid Liver must be aroused and all bad bile removed. Burdock Pills are best for old or young. For Ne tie Rash, Summer Heat and general toilet purposes use Low's Sulphur Soap. , ' M'Illoslinueilwat, August 4th, 1891. It is a pleasure for me to say good words in favor of Anti -Dandruff, es its merits cannot be questioned. In my own case, Dandruff not only made itself known by appearanoe in more than liberal quantities from which I could not obtain relief, but its continued presenceland impressing formation caused failing of the hair.' My barber spoke highly of Anti -Dandruff. I used it, and not onTy hu every trace of Dandruff disappeared but the falling ef the hair has stopped. Having lull faith in the preparation I not only en- dorse it for the Above but further add that as a fine dressing for tire hair nothing eqnals it. L. WORKMAN, Clothier, 1909 Notre -Dame Street, Montreal, P. Q. Ho I For Manitoba. A first ass term for sale in the garden of Manito- ba, Turtl Mountain, being the North Half, Section 18, Townhip 2, Range 21, West, 316 acres in all; 451 acres sumnierfallow ; 46 new land, all ready for the drill. Also 60 acres stubble; 100 acres fenced wilt wire, bali.nce prairie, except five acres scrub. Frame house 16*22, kitchen 12x22, stone milk house 12x14, two miles from selaocl, Ave miles from a good market. A never -failing stream of first-class water. Price, 83,500 ; $1,000 down, balance to suit purchaser at 8 per cent. 1 Farm worth $4,000. Stabling for 50 head. For furbher particulars apply to ISAAC WINTER,Ja., Whitowater Manitoba. 1262.12 ')lOOlGVd 3 l=" CD cr) 1w4. C.) tr' m 310 erseassanwer John S. Porter's Undertaking aid Furni- ture Emporium, SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO. OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION. Funerals furniehed on the shortest node/3 and sAtisfaction gui anteed. A largo assort- ment of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, &ea, alwa e on hand of the best quality. The beat fo1 En balming Fluid ased free of charge and , ric the lowest. Fine Hearse. 8. T. HOLMES, Funeral Direetor. Reef- [ en - GODERICH STREET, directly op- ' oosi the Methodist church in the house rm rly occupied by Dr. Scott. GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1880.) Chrystal & Black, Manufectureds of all kinds of Stationarye Menne, Upright & Tubular IOILERS Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror Werke, etc., etc. i . Alsoealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Enginee. Automatic Cut -flit Engines O. specialty. Ali sizes 011 ipe and pipe-Otting constantly on hand. EEt' e furnished on short nettoe. Wo its -Opposite G. T. R. Ratios, GlOderiob. Listen :o plain facts about the B. & C :orset. You can't break th€ )ones -for one thing. If you lo, within a year, you'll have Tour money back. It fits likc L glove. And hear how it's ;o14: if you're not satisfied; tfter a few weeks' wear, you :an return it and get yout uoney. Asie YOUR DRY GOODS DEALER Pelt TERSE CORSETS. $1,00 REWARD 1 For any machine that will do as great a range of work, and dolt as cask and as well, as ean be done onthe Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine. This offer has been before the public for the paet ten years. p has not been claimed, proving that the Davis Vertical Feed is THE BEST ON EARTH. Agricultural Implements. etsuine Cutters, Grain Crusheni, Horse , Powers and Ensilage Cutters, two style Root Pulpers, Pnlpers and Slicers combined. Those machines are froni the best rankers in Canada. A hill line of PLOWS, fifteen different -styles. The Chatham, Bain and Adams Wagons. "VMiiici Fine Carriages, Top Buggies, Phaetons, Ghid- stones, Kensingtons, Mikados, and all kinds of FeneY Prigs, and a special line of Road Carte, inchid- ing the ,famous Daisy Hill, manufactured at Gan- anoque. j Also a full line of CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS. Come and get one of those champion washers on a montli's trial, and save your wife's back front being broken., Saiisfaetion guaranteed or no sale All kinds of PLOW CASTINGS and REPAIRS, for all the different kinds of plows that are in the market always on hand at 0. C. Willson's Implement Em poriern. 0. C. WILLSON, Seafortb, Wellington, Gonna ijosern-. Ethel - Brussels Bluevide Wingliam.. GOD3G SOUTU- WingDan3.... Bluevele Brureels Ethel: London, Huron and Bruce. ' GOING 1;44L111- Grey and Bruce. Passenger. 3.00 P. M. 9.81 P.m. 8.46 P.m. 8.16 0.46 9.36 8.30 10.00 10.00 8.40 10.10 11.10 Passenger.. M.txed. 6.80 a.m.11.10 A. )e. 7.36 am. 6.39 11.29 8.05 6.63 11.82 8.65 7.05 12.07 9.83 • 1.on3len, depart Exeter Hensall . Rippen Brubefield Lonldesboro .. • • • • • • .. • • lielgrave Wingham arrive GrOLITG SOUTH- Wingham, depart Belgrave Blyth Londesboro Maryut Brueefield Kippen .. . ..... Hensell Exeter. - Passenger. 8.16s.m. 4.46P.m 9.16 6.02 9.28 6.14 9.84 6.21 9.42 - 6.80 10.00 6.50 10.19 7.08 10.28 7.17 10.42 7.81 11.00 7.65 Passenger. 6.46e.m. 8.20P.m. 7.00 3.45 7.14 4.20 7.22 4.58 7.66 4.50 8.16 6.09 8.24 6.17 8.82 5.24 8.60 6.88 Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station as follows: Goma Wain,- , SZAPOR'Ill. Passenger .. 1.07 P. m. Faseenger... .. 9.15 P. M. Mixed Train.. ...... Mixed Train.. .... 0.20 P. M. GOING EATIT- Paeseoger. 7.59 A. N. Passenger2.65 P. M. Mixed Tram.. ....:... 5.40y M. Freight Train,. 4.2,5 P. M. CLINTON. 1.23?. 9.82 P. ad. 10.05a.n. 7.00 P.M. 7.48 A. al. 2.36 r. 6.00 P. V. 3.30 r. m =LOWS CONSUMPTION CURE, Th GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggtsts are authorized to sell it on a pos- itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. If you have a Cough, " Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sur. If you dread that insidious disease CONSUMPTION, a'on't fail -to use it, it will cure you or cost nothinz. Ask your Drug- gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price zo cts., 59 ctst and $1,00. FARMERS. Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 lbs. Of Flour to the bushel for good wheat. FLQWER AND FEED At the lowest living prices. Dealers and others buying in quantities, it will pay you to call and see us before purchasing. Remember the place, Seafortit Roller Mills, formerly known as the Red Mill. W. H. CODE & Co. Pumps, Pumps. IUSINESS CHANGE. 'J_ s_ Who ill well and favorably known to the people of Seaforth and vicinity, has purchased from Messrs. Cluff Bennett their pump making business and machinery, and is now prepared to furbish the best and mast improved kinds of Wooden Pumps, guar- anteed to give good satisfaction and oti reasonable terres. also makes Cisterns and tanks of all kinds. i Give him a trial. Hs will always be found at Chill & Bennett's factory, Nortta Main Street, Sea- orth. ' Communications by mei4 promptly answered, and estimates furnished. 126243 J. S. WELSH, Seaforth, Five Hundred NEW WINDOW BLINDS Just arrived this week comprising 24 Patterns and Fringes From 50 cents upwards. All our shades mounted on Harts - horn's Double Ratchet Spring Rollers, are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Windows Shade Dealer, SEAFORTH, ONT. THE ZURICH YARDS. The undersigned has on hand at his yards, near Zurich, any qoantIty of first-class Building Bricks also a lot of Draining Tiles -4 inches, 3 inches, 2.4 inches and 2 inches, all of the very best quality, an cheap. JOHN B. FOSTER. 1263x4 NEW BUTCHER SHOP IN SEAFORTH. JONES & MoCIJAIG, Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and vicinity that they have started the Butchering businees on Man Street, Seaforth, in the shop formerly occupied by Mr. George Ewing, and will be glad to serve all who may call on then, with fresh meat of all kinds. They both have a practical knowledge of the business and guarantee a good article and prompt attention tocus- tomers. Orders solisited and meat delivered in any part of the town. _ 1239 tf. JONES & MoCUA.TG. I CURE FITS! Whoa I say 1 enre I do not mean merely to stop them for a time mid then ham them return again, I mean radical cure. I have madeaidisease Fielt2E.P- SY or VALL/Nia SICHNE life-long s . I ',currant ray remedy to eine the won( ses, 3nn5t othera have failed is no reason for not now receirboi; a cure. Mad at one for a treatise and a Free Bottle °tiny infallible reasedy. Give E_XPREBIS and POST.OFFIOZ. H.G. R¢ILOT, M. C., 186 ADELAIDE Sr. WEST. I ORONTO. ONT. THE BIG MILLS, SEAFURTH. The above mills have new been thoroughly rebuilt upon the oomplete HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS -AND_ Flour Dressing' Machines From the best Manufacturing Firms have been put in, and everything necessary added to enable her to turn out flour SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. The facilites for receiving grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping have also been exteneively improved. Grain can now be taken from farmers' wagone, weighed, and loaded into cars at the rate of 700 bushelper hour, by the work of two mon. A LARGE FEED ETON E -FOR- 'CUSTOM CHOPPING Has been mit in, and the necessary machinery for handling chop and ooarse grains. A good shed has been erected, so that wagons can be unloaded and reloaded under cover. WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. ola-STOM PM3I3 Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER -FLOUR), BRAN, SHORTS And all kinds of APPLE BARRELS -AND-- FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT FOR SALE. CHOPPED FEED Constantly on band. Highest MarketPrice Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. Only grafi-class and obligdng tnen will be kept to attend cusbcdners. The liberal patironge of fann- ers and generaltrade respectfully solicited. A. W. OGILVIE & CO., PROPRIETORS KIPPEN MILLS. Always Ready to Serve the Public by Giving Good Flour. 4OHN MoNEVIN Begs to inform his friends and the public that he is again able to give bie personal attention to business, and having engaged Mr. John B. Austin, a thor- oughly oompetent,practical miller,he is prepared to do GRISTING AND CHOPPING Oa the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms to all who ma,v'eall. delf Satisfaction guaranteed every time. A trial soheited. JOHN McNEVIN, Kippen, NERVE BEANS NERVE BEANS are a new dis- covery that cure the worst eases of Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over -work, or the errors or ex- cesses of youth. This Remedy str solutely cures the most obstinate cases when an other TRMATICILITTS have failed even to relieve. Bold by drug- gists at per package, or-als for 9.5, or sent by nail an receipt of prim by addressing TM`l' J.411:52ACSDICLIIIII CO.. Maatreal, P. 44. Write for naratedet. Sold For sale by J. S ROBERTS, druggist, Seaforth. THE FARMERS' Banking - House, S COIRATIME- (In connection with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN .5c 00., BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT REMOVED To the Commercial Rotel Building, Main Street A General Banking Business done, drafts istue and cashed. Interest alt owed on deposits. RICHEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGE? 1068 "