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The Huron Expositor, 1892-04-01, Page 7- d,ar- Amu. .1, 1892 THE HURON EXPOSITOR A YOUng Man Frightened From Matrimony by the Price of a Hat. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in the April Ls& Home Journal deprecates the tendency American girls to the habit of bragging. 0 ly la,st, week, she writes, I asked a you bachelor who is comfortably situated life, why he did not marry? "Well, I w tell you," he replied. "I want a hom which, of coarse, means a wife, but I a diecouraged sibout making the venture. admired a young lady greatly, and was b ginning to think seriously of paying h court. She seemed to be my ideal. S was a model daughter, progreseive mind intelligent, industrious. She was alwa neatly bat simply dressed, and her cheerfn nese was like a sunny day. Recently I m her on the street, just as she was entergin from a milliner's establishment. "See my new hat ?" she said brightly, I walked along by heroside. " Isn't pretty?" "I had not noticed the new hat, but no I saw a simple open-work straw,on which r posed a few flowers and a bow of ribbon. "Yes, very pretty and becoming," replied, "I have a finer one being made, she co tinned. This is only a hack affair, I paid onl twenty dollars for it. It is stylish, thong for the price, I think." " My heart sank at her light way of est mating cost. I have no sisters, and m mother possessed a knack of trimming he own bonnets, so I had never known wha ladies' hats cost. If that simple bit of stra and ribbon cost twenty dollars, what wont be the priers of the 'finer hat _being made Thirty dollars at least. I realized at enc my inability to properly support a girl svh paid fifty dollars for two hats in one fleetin season. What a fortune it would require t furnish her wardrobe at that rate? Ye ehe is so simply armed to all appearances nothing at all showy about her. I suppos all girls in her station pay as much for thei clothes, and so I think I will leave marriag for richer men. The average young man cannot stand that sort of thing, I &sour you." Now, I happened to know who this young woman was, and I happened to know tha she was, not an extravagant girl. If she had paid twenty dollars for a hat it was an un usual expenditure for her, and would trouble her conscience and purse for many a day, and cause her much self-denial in other di- Teetions. But she possessed the foolish idea so prevalent in thief age of great fortunes, that men admire women who use money lavishly and who pay large prices for their garments. EEousehold Hints. After the juice is squeezed from lemons, the peels are useful to rule brass with ; dip in common salt, then brush with dry bath - brick. Bags can be made from all sorts of odds and ends for work, scraps, combings, shop- ping, etc. A laundry bag is of brown linen, and has on it the word, " Laundry " out- lined in gold silk. Yellow ribbons are used to draw it up by. Drawn work is a pretty decoration for these bags. Wash zinc in a strong solution of warm water and weld], soda, or ammonia and soap; afterwards, rub thoroughly with a woolen cloth saturated in kerosene. When you polish your stove, shave as much hard soap as you use of the polish, boil together in a little water, and apply. The fallowing is recommended tor bleach- ing cotton geode :-To five pounds of cloth, take twelve ounces of chloride of lime, dis- solve in a small quantity of boiling water, and when cold strain offinto sufficient warm water to immerse the goods. First boil the goods in strong suds; wring out and rinse. Pat the cloth in the above solution, let it remain ten or fifteen minutes, frequently stirring ; and rinse till clean. Chandeliers and picture frames, if rubbed oe.casionally with oil of lavender, will not be injured by Rieke Sweeping heavy velvet carpets with salt, cleans and keeps them from moths, as par- ticlea of the salt remain in the earpet and corners. Salt is not hurtful, and has no disagreeable odor. By rubbing with a flannel dipped in whiting, the brown discolorations may be taken off cups which have been used far baking. In making custards, pumpkin or lemon pie, it is better to partly bake the crust be- fore adding the mixture, that it may not be absorbed by the paste. A traveling case of brown linen bound with ribbon, which has pockets or places for comb, brush, pins and other necessary toilet articles, can be made very pretty with little trouble. The pockets to slip the different articles in are ail feather -stitched with silk. At sorne hospitals, almost the only gargle need for the throat is hot salt water. Grained woods should be washed with cold tea, and then, after being wiped dry, rub- bed with linaeed oil. Kerosene will take ken rust and fruit etaina from almost every kit(' of goods, without injuring the fabric. Wash the soil- ed spot in kerosene as you would in water. The spots must be washed in the kerosene before they have been put into soap and water, or it will do no good. A seek of the best salt standing where there is a smell of fish or any objectionable odor, will absorb the flavor. A dainty button bag is of orange silk, lined with pale blue pongee. A casing is run at the top, and silk cord is drawn in for closing the bag. A small diamond shaped piece of celluloid, notched at the edges, is fastened at one side with tiny bows of rib- bon, and on this is painted in gilt letters the word " Buttons.» " To ten yoa the truth, what I eat in my corner, without compliments or ceremonies, though it were nothing but bread and an onien, relishes better than turkey at other folks' table, whore I am forced to chew leisurely, drink little, wipe my mouth often" :lead can neither sneeze nor cough when I have a mind." -Sancho Punza. es' of ng in in e, e- er he ed, ye 1- et 118 it e- n - h, ?' Agriculture of' Spain. The plane of agriculture in Spain is low, and far behind that of all Christendom. As- a rule.athe domestic animals are poor, miser able scrubs. Breeding is at the loweet stage. The cows give but little milk, and from it neither butter nor cheese is made. The horses, mules, and asses have degenerated lamentably. Ignorance and poverty are twin -born in all the lower families of Spain. The spirit of freedom has left the breast of the once proud and noble Spaniard. The agricultural people have no ambition, no thrift, no hope of improvement for the fu- ture. The gloom of melancholy hangs over the spirit of the Spanish peasantry, and poverty and ignorance stifle the breath of hope. But for the general idleness, the possibilities of Spanish agriculture would be superlatively grand. With such a climate and sat, a succession of fruits and flowers, vegetables and grasses, the land would veri- tably be "a land flowing with milk and honey." The national trait is exhibited in the care bestowed upon the breeding of hulls for the plaza. The very worst quali- ties are sought to be perpetuated -fierce- ness. Every other consideration is banish- ed. The dam that will not turn upon the ar horseman is deemed unworthy to bear a bull th for the arena. The attentador enters a cor- th ral of half -wild cows, and, by tormenting ag them with a, light goad, selects those cows w that turn upon him and show fight, as the pr only proper dams from which to breed. The approved bull of great mettle and fierceness is selected as the sire suitable to beget bulls capable to destroy men and horses in the •VI • }."....11MULY •••••• arena. ea, Until legisla tion forever banishes from Spain the degrading bull fight, the hope of improvement min never be realized. A. S. Edens, Barcelona, Spain, Our Savings. It is a fact that almost every man and woman is " saving " of something to the very verge of parsimony. Economy takes queer freaks. Your generous, free-handed, hospitable mother may be positively mean in her saving of pins. Or your father may be ready at any time to burn his fingers in an attempt to use a match a second time, instead of taking a whole one. We once knew a man of wealth and posa tion, who dressed well, kept a carriage, and sent his sons te an expensive college, but who invariably opened his letters with great care in order that he might turn the envelopes inside out and use them again. Since this trait is almost universal although its manifestation is so various, every one should endeavor to give it the right direc- tion, both in himself and in any young peo- ple under his eherge. For sometimes the form which one's economy takes °awes net only amusement to others, but a distinct loss to himself._ . For example, certain writers, in compet- ing for large prizes for stories, prepare their manuscripts in such a way that they save a tent or two in the aggregate, but make their story so unattractive in appearance that an editor reading it can hardly do it justice. There is one form of economy which, in apite of all that has been written about -misery, is seldom carried to excess -economy of money. Every boy and girl, no matter how rich the parents may be, no matter how hard the family must pinch in order to live, should learn or should be taught to save a part of his or her money income. If it is only ten cents in a year, then save that ten cents. Pat it away and accumu- late a fund. If you are within reach of a savings bank, have a deposit there, and add to it. Thrift in money matters is a lesson which every one must learn who hopes by- and-by to have a fortune of his own. Wait For the end of' the Sentence. The Rev. Dr. Hanson recently lectured, his subject being, " Fools." The Rev. Dr. Vincent, who is somewhat of a wag, introduced him thus: "We are now to have a lecture on fools by one "-long pause and loud laughter - "of the wisest men of the country," The lecturer advanced to the desk and responded as follows: "1 am not so big a fool as Dr. Vincent" -long pause and loud laughter-" would have you suppose." News -Notes. -There is a very strong demand for 'farm laborers at all points in Manitoba at pres- ent, and good wages are being paid. -The wife of Joseph Hunter, living at Hamilton, who three years ago retired from his farm in King township, York county, died on Thursday afternoon of last week, after being treated for eight weeks by C. E. Wilson, a Christian scientist. Deceased was 65 years old and hed been suffering from a tumorous growth. -A farmer from near Gananoque is said to have visited New York and secured a legacy of $3,400. A picked -up friend got him to have it boxed. When he reached Watertown, New York, he found the case to be stuffed with rags. Swindlers had car- ried off the money. -John Bertram, who was on trial at Hamilton for murder, was at one time oc- cupant of Birchall's cell in Woodstock gaol. Seven or eight years ago the Heslop murder euspect was arrested at Thamesford for high- way robbery. He was acquitted when the case cameto trial. --Three jewelry peddlers from the United States have been fleecing farmers in the townships of Gosfield and Mersea, County of Essex. The peddlers offered for sale cheap what they termed solid gold Walt- ham watches that, in reality. were only cheaply -plated articles which can be pur- chased in Detroit for $2.50. -A boy 18 years of age, a passenger on an immigrant train, was run over at Hawk Lake, 25 mike east of Rat Portage last Sunday afternoon. He jumped from the train while it was in motion to rescue a small child who was in dangerous proximity to the cars, and in trying to regain the train he slipped down on the rail and the wheels passed ever the lower part of his body. He died twenty rninutee after reaching Rat Portage." -The Ontario Government commission to study the dehorning question consiste of Hon. Charles Drury, Crownbill, fernier, Chairman; J. J. Kelso, Toronto, reporter, Secretary; Richard Gibson,- Delaware, breeder; D. M. McPherson, Lancaster, dairyman; Andrew Smith, Toronto, veter- inary surgeon, and Henry Glendinning, Sutherland, farmer. Their duty is to make inquiry into the reasons for and against the practice of dehorning cattle, as well by the experience of witnesses as by collecting whatever is accessible of the evidence which has been given by experts and others in trials which have taken place on the sub- ject in England; Ireland and Scotland and in the Province, the judgments rendered, etc., and to make a report with all reason- able speed. -A serions accident happened between 6 and 7 o'clock on Saturday, lath ult., near East End stetion on the Grand Trunk Rail- way,London. Robert Maxwell was employed there, his duty being to attend to the ash pans of the locomotives and reload the tenders. The engine attached to the through freight train from Point Edward to Toronto came along, and he went down into the dumping -hole to clean out the pan-. He turned the water on as usual to scour the place, and started to crawl out under the locomotive. When half -way out he gave the word, "All right," to the driver, and the latter started the engine. Maxwell sud- denly remembered he had forgotten to shut the water off. He started back, but the huge wheels had begun to move, and they passed over poor Maxwell's limbs, cutting off both bis feet above the ankles. He was removed to the station and taken in the ambulance to the hospital where he died on Sunday. Maxwell was a Scotchman, about 30 years of age, was a widower, and has left three small children. -Michael Mills of "flying roll" notor- iety, seems to be turning out a fraud of the worst description. He is a native of Elgin county, at one time a schoolmaster, but lately setting up some .new religion, of which he himself is the prophet, priest and king. Quite a number of deluded people have followed him to some place near De- troit, where he makes his headquarters. A number of his followers became disgusted and returned to their homes in Toronto and other parts of Ontario. A despatch from Detroit on Monday, 25th ult., says: The stories coming down from the settlement of the Michaelites are of such a nature as to at least shock the sense of propriety. Neigh- bors of the long-hairad disciples charge openly that they have seen scenes of gross immorality through the uncurtained win- dows of the houses of the Michaelitee. Prince Michael, "Lucifer," and a few others e the men who form the inner circle, while e other men are not " in it" Mrs. Mills, e right wife of the prince, is rebelling ainst the privileges of Mills' " spiritual " ife, Eliza Courts, who lives with the ince, while she, his lawful wife, is kept a prisoner in the adjoining house. She be- came jealous the other day, and going to his house demanded that she be allowed to abide there. To this the prince demurred, and Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. whole she insisted forcible measures were employed to discipline her. It is claimed she was handcuffed, placed in a straight jacket, and confined in e, closet for several hours. She then promised to do as told, and was released. A deserter left with his family yesterday. Three women and seve- ral girls arrived the day before, and two more women made their appearance yes- terday. Something Worth Reading. If you will do your duty and tell the truth you will not need any excuses as long es you live. You cannot teach a fool any sense, but you oan cripple him mo that he will be prac- tically harmless. • There is nothing in the world that people relish more than nonsense with a great deal of sense in it. False pride sometimes makes a very good boy or girl ashamed of his or her mother. Vanity is the most cowardly thing on earth. Whenever you are moved to inquire whether a thing is right or wrong it is pretty sure to be wrong. Even a brute knows when it is doing right. We need more charity, more human kind- ness in the world. We need it in our churches, in our society, in our homes. We need it towards those who are bound closest to us by the ties of this World, towards our neighbor, towards our servant; towards the street vagabond, who may° never have had a kind word to remind him of a better way of living. There are men and women about us who have forgetten how to smile, if ' they ever knew. Do you know what you might do for these? It wouldn't cost much to be- stow some little kindness. Some of them will never ask it; they would expect 'a re- fusal, perhaps a harsh refusal, and there is too much human feeling left for them to be indifferent to that. - Clumsy People. I hate clumsy people. Yes -I won't soften it down to please anybody. I hate 'em. What right have people to be clumsy? To be all legs and arms? Never, to stir without knocking over, or knocking up, or knocking down something? What right have they, whose touch is always certain destruction and who know it, to be forever fingering and pawing delicate ornaments and pretty little fragile parlor fancies? Why must they always select the only table in the room that has flowers upon it, to kick the water over upon your carpet? Why do they invariably sit down on babies and bon- nets in preference to sofas and chairs desti- tute of such pleasing incumbrances? Why do they stumble over your toes when they rise, and drop everything in your lap when they attempt to pass you? I can't tell why a body is to endure all this. Why one should polish and beautify and adorn that such may recklessly mar ? Is this Great Unspanked to be allowed to stumble through creation doing all sorts of disagreeable things under cover of -"tis his way ?" Nonsense! Let him learn a better way or stay away till he has. • Fortunes in Frogs. "About twenty-five years ago," said an old attendant in the big Washington market to a Boston Globe reporter, "several men made fortunes at catching frogs and eending them to inarket. The hind legs were cut off, skinned, washed and, after being mild- ly salted, were sent away in barrels. Prices use& to range from 50 to 75 cents for a dozen pairs of legs, and as sales were quick, there was a pile of money in the oc- cupation. "Otto old fellow, a blacksmith by the name of Weld, down in Greenbush, Maine, supplied all of New England for years. He lived by the side of very extensive swamps that were filled with wigglers and cattails. The former furnished food for the frogs, while the latter gave them shade. I have seen bullfrogs legs that were nearly as big as the legs of a chicken." "Old man Weld used to hire boys to kill the frogs for him, giving them 5 or 6 cents a dozen. The frogs were so plenty that many of the children earned good wages, even at that small price. Weld dressed the frogs, corned them and shipped them to Boston in barrels like herrings. He kept up the business for years, and, though he slew hundreds of thousands every year, the sup- ply did not diminish at all." "By and by the prices went away down, and as the old man had cleared about M0,- 000 out of the scheme he retired, built him- self a fine mansion and lived at his ease. He is the only man I know of who got rich by catching frogs, but I have heard of seve- ral others. About Drink. One thing I have seen in Scotland," says Mr. Moody, "that has shocked me. It is people making light of young men get- ting drunk. They don't hang 3,11 the mur- derers nowadays. The man that drives a dagger to the heart of another man is a prince compared to the man that goes home drunk and curses his mother, and takes five years to kill her. Young man, do you go to the public-houee and take a glass now and again? I am no prophet, but I know what sort of harvest you are going to have." They Wanted the Floweret Streamlet Preacher. A certain young theologue went down from Princeton to Philadelphia to preach one of his seminary sermons. He was one of those extremely flowery writers who sometimes dazzle rhetorically the tenderaouls of the younger members of the congregation, and the elders of the church were be mieged to have him down again. Thay at length consented, but, alas! they had for- gotten his name. So they wrote to one of the seminary professors saying: "Pleaee send Tie that floweret, streamlet, rivulet, starlight man to preach for us next Sabbath. We have forgotten his name, but we have no doubt you will be able to recognize him." He was recognised. He was sent. He be- came pastor of the Church. Virtue of a Flaxseed. Putting the flaxseed under the lid of the eye to get out a cinder which has accident- ally lodged there may seem a curious method of abolishing a nuisance, but is nevertheless quite effective. After the seed has been moistened by the secretions of the eye it exudes a mucilage, which not only alleviates the irritation of a foreign body, but also frequently surrounds it and prevents pain from the motion cf the eyeball against the cinder and ultimately assists in its removal. The remedy may seem novel to many per- sons, but there are commercial travellers who never start on a journey without a pinch of flaxseed somewhere in their bag- gage -where it can be easily reached in case of an accidental cinder in the course of a railway journey. A Praying Wife. A friend who has been spending the Bea- son in Florida tells of a Cracker _preacher who came to the little church in the pine woods at Altamonte, the other Sunday, and delivered a very feeling sermon. He was a thoroughly earnest, sober, well-meaning man, and did his best to impress his audi- ence; but when in his sermon he delivered himself as follows, his Northern hearers were perhaps not impressed the way he wished them to be: Now, there's my wife; she's one of the best women that ever lived, sho is; and e every day of her life, when she gets her chores done up, she goes inter the closet, shuts the door, and prays. Now, do you s'pose you could stop my wife er prayin' ? No, sir! you couldn't stop er Children Cry for PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuriant• prayin', not if you was to give her er dollar er day' ! No, sir! (with much emphasis), not fer er dollar er day, you couldn't stop her !"4-Trantcript. -Mr. Fred Haggit, of Blyth, met with a painful accident on Saturday evening, 12th amt., while skidding logo in A. H. Jacob's woods., A saw log which the team was drawing rolled against one of his legs which became, i fastened between the log and a stump, the horses moving on gave the leg such a severe wrench that it will be some time before Mr. Haggit will have the use of his limb. Rev. J. CLARK, Cobourg, Ont.: "From my ached knowledge I have pleasure in tes- tifying that K. D. C. is the best 'remedy for Dyserepsia that has come to my notice." --ewe Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blernishes from ho -see, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Rene, 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. 1237-52 -Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary! Lotion. Sold by J.S.Roberte. 1237 EP ATFUL -COM FORTING. S'S - COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and 1 y a careful application of the fine proper- ties of wel -selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our break( st tables with a delicately flavoured bev- erage whi h may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by th judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitu ion may be gradually built up until strong enough t resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of a btle maladies are floating arsund tiO ready to attack hetever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft bv.keeping ourselve well fortified w th pure blood and a properly nourished frame."- ivil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling a -a er or milk. Sold only by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Horoceopathic Chem- ists, Londoin, England. 1245-52 When! When When s When s When s by was sick, we gave her Castorla. e was a Child, she cried for Castoriti- e became Miss, she clung to Castoria. e had Children, she gave them Castoriee Monthly Prizes for Boys and Girls. The " S nlight " Soap Co., Toronto, offer the fol- lowing pri es every month till further notice to boys and girls under,10, residing in the Province of On- tario, who send the greatest number of " Sunlight" wrappers :fint, $11.0 ; 2nd, 86 ; 3rd, ; 4th, ; 5th l to 14th, a andsome Book; and a pretty picture to those who eend not less than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers o "Sunlight" Soap Office, 4,3 Scott St., Toronto, tiot later than 29th of each month, and marked "Competition ;" also give full name, ad- dress, ags, and number of wrappers. Winners' names wil be -published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday in each month. 1218-52 - onsumption Cured. An old hysician, retired from praotice, having had plaoed m his hands by an East India mission- ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for , the speedy and permanent cure of Cohsureption, Bronchitis, -Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering. fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NOYES. 820 Power's Bloek, Rocheser, N. Y. 1128-26-e. 0. w bh, 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 savibg 50c., to run the rislr and do nothing for it. We cnow from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure yeiur cough. It never fails, 1259-52 Drunkenness -Liquor Habit - In all the World there is but one Cure -Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and Permanent cute, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been mired who have taken. the Golden Specific in their coffee without their know- ledge, and td -day believe they quit drinkine; of their own free will. No harmful effect results from their achninistratiOn. Cures guaranteed. Send for cir• eular for full particulars. Address in conadence, GOLDEN Sencirm Co., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1260 52 aa At Home and Abroad. Physicians, travellers, pioneers, settlers, invalids and all classe • of people of every degree, testify to the medicinal and tonic virtues of Burdock Blood Bitters, the most popular and effective med icine ex- tant. It cures all diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels and blood. -01b • so - Cold Weather Trials. DEAR Sias, --This fall and winter I suffered from neuralgia in my face and had the best reedioal ad- vice without avail, I at last thought of trying B.B.B. and after using: one bottle have not felt any symp- toms of neuralgia since. I regard it as a fine familv medicine. .1. T. Ditosr, Heaslip, Man, Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every farnily should have, at once, a bottle of the best familY remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 75c. bottles by all leading druggists. Dr. T. A. Slocum's OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER OIL. If ydu have a Cough - Use ;t. For sale by all druggists. 35 cents per bottle. MEDICAL HINTS. ("rite' pOR ovtiPEMA. As is well known, this troublesome complaint arises from over -eating, the use of to inuch rich food, neglected constipation, lack of exercise, had air, etc. The food should be thoroughly chewed and never bolted or swallowed in haste, stimulants must he avoided and exercise taken if possible. A remedy which has rar ly failed to give prompt relief and ef- fect permane t cures, even in the u ost obstinate eases, is Burd ck Blood Bitters. It acts by regulating and toning t e digestive organs, removing costive- ness and incr aging the appetite and restoring health and vigor to he system. As a calm in point we qudte from a letter written by Miss L. A. Kuhn, of Hamilton, On rio "Two years ago life seemed a Pitoh es Castor/a. burden. I could not eat the pimpled food without being ha dreadful misery in my stomach, under my shoulders and across the back of my near. Medical advice failed to procure relief, and seeing B. B. B. advertiaed, I took two bottles of it, and have bees entirely free from any sympterns of my complaint since." This gives very conclusive proof of the efficienes of this wonderful remedy. A Pleasant Herb Drink. The hest cure we know of for constipation and headache is the pleasant herb drink called Laue'e Family Medicine. It is said to be Oregon grape root, combined with simple herbs,end is made for use by pouring boiling water on the dried roots and herbs. It is remarkably efficacious ha all blood dis- orders, and is now the eovereign remedy with ladies for oleaaing up the complexion. Druggists sell the package) at Ng. and ea.. 1 A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. it is curing more pans of Coughs% Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than an; other medicine. The proprietor has auth- orized y druggist :to igtve you a Sample Bottle Free to eonvince you of the merit of this great rem- edy. Large Bottles. 50e. and $1. bIoseee.sa, August 4th, 1891. My heed was literally full of Dandruff and nothing applied geese vielible relief until using Anti -Dandruff, a few applications of which has so thoroughly re- moved the dandruff there is not a grain to be found. W. II. O'REGAN, Mail Clerk. - ' 3 Applications. It takes mile, this to thoroughly remove Dandruff, stop itching of the scalp, and make the hair vett and pliable. In fact Anti -Dandruff is a perfect hair tonic -all say so wholuee it. Unsightly pimples, blotches, tan, and all itching humors of tbe skin are removed by using Dr. Low's Sulphur SoaP. . Constipaticin claims many victims. Ward off this dread &sew by the use of Small Sugar -Coated Burdock pille when needed. Dr. Loiv's Worm Syrup has removed tape worms from 15 tol 30 feet long. It also destroys all other kinds of uorins., - The moat 'agreeable, restorative and tonic stim- ulant is aillburnat Beef, Iron and Wine. Unique-4-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 ! fite Gold? l'ound y 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 Glaagew, Nova Scotia. •1 -q•. The World's Fail -'Twill be fairer still when all dyspeptics have been cured by the use of K. D. C. - the Greeted Cure of the Age. Cure guaranteed or money refunded. SUBSTITUTE nothing for IC. D. C -The Perfect Cure. It acts like magio on the stomach. Test it for yeurself. A free sample package mailed to any address. K. D. C. Company, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. ') OO1C1yd : 0° l'17j1--t CA cm- fr.P- ,e3 2, L.n 0 V, cp,.. , j ,I. 12:117, X M . 47 ,,g_24 -t 2 co O t131 : '8 g 1 6 if i Ca ..•-• i•-,, -I ct) a-, cci , Pil ,4•.• ,..._., :ci› 0 z,1 81,:te--cili li--- IP i . , a -r- et4 - • tit ea z 5, CD c-11.- re i ,-,-. r-,• - 3ja e -D 00 tate ni,-& ei in. CD "i" .P2,•,.0 - •-•-• ta • aa )_,, _+. .-..... CO et_ e `-.. CD s• :•'d Mil se 0 0 lalP CD ' In Via sa p rn 5 0 1711 gia Ca pe 0 ea. ai (5 60 3 ..--...e c1 -tees eel: tz-' Fr; lit °HI 1O IV3S • 0 • ;P.. -•It eTtl. • da Pea i.e.' po 4 . • el- rim 0 5 CD cla 4a7` aa ee eee S:aa CD 0 0 td 0 ELLICEN4 oFfIcE, HELe YX1.1111:E.0 it To take the piaci )f the old-fashioned cordec trylhe B. 8z C. corset This is just what you car lo. You can try it, and ever vear it for two or thre( veelcs, if you wish. Then, rou're not satisfied, you car .eturn it, and get; your money Asik YOUR DRY GOODS DEALER FOR THESiE CORSETS. $1,000 REWARD 1 For any machine that will do as great a range of work, and dolt 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 REST ON EARTH. Agricultural Implements. Steam Cutters, Grain Crushers, Horse Powers and Ensilage Cutters, two style Root Pulpers, Pulpers and Slicers combined. Those machines are from the best makers in Canada. A full line of PLOWS, fifteen different styles. The Chatham, Bain and Adams Wagons. . -V-MEIICIE,ge Fine Carriages, Top Buggies, Phaetons, Glad - stones, Eensingtons, Mika&e, 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 SLEIGHS. Come and get one of those champion washers on a month's trial, and save your wife's back from being broken. Satishiction guaranteed or no sale All kinds of PLOW CASTINGS and REPAIRS for all the different lends of plows that are in the market always on hand at 0. C. Willson's Implement Emporium. O. C. WILLSON, Seaforth.I Wellington, Grey and Bruce. GOING NOS.TH-. Passenger. Ethel........ .. 3.00 P. If. 9.31 pee. 8.45 r..m. Brussels 8.15 9.45 9.35 Bluevale 8.30 10.00 10.00 Wingham.. .. 8.40 10.10 11.10 Gonse Seteter- Passenger. Mixed. WInghars • • • - -- 6.30 A.n.11.10 A. ie. 7.36 P.M. BluovaIe .. ... ,6.39 11.29 8.05 Brussels i 6.53 11.62 8.65 Ethel.. ' 7.05 12.07 9.33 London, Huron and Bruce. Goma Noun- Passenger. London, depart . 8.15A.u. 4.45P.ii Exeter 116 6.02 Hensall.. ... 9.28 6.14 Kippen. 9.34 6.21 Bnieefield 9.42 6.30 Clinton. 10.00 6.50 Londeeboro 10.19 7.08 Blyth... -...... .. 10.28 7.17 Belgmve 10.42 7.31 Wingham arrive 11.00 7.65 Gouso SOUTH"- Winghsna, depart Belgrave Blyth.. Londeeboro Clinton' Braoefield Kippen. Hensel/ Exeter Passenger. 8.45A.m. 3.20e.n, 7.00 3.45 7.14 4.20 7.22 4.28 7.66 4.50 8.15 5.09 8.% 5.17 8.32 5.24 8.50 5.88 Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leeve Seaforth and Clieton dation follows: , GOING WIISTI-- Passenger Passenger. Mixed Train.. Mixed Train Gorso Eisr-- Paesengerk Passenger; .. Idixel Trams. .. Freight SSAFORTII. CLINTON. 1.07 P. m. 1.28 r. u. 0.15 r. M. 9.82 r. as. 9.2(1 A. N. 10.05A.15. G.20 le M. 7.00 F.M. 7.59 A. ie. 7.48 A. is. 2.66 r. w. 2.36 r. 5.40 M. 5.0e P. M. 4.25 e. 15. 8.30P. RS SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos- itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can Ltsuccessfully 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 sure. If you dread that insidious disease CONSUMPTION, a'an't fail tense it, it will DIcure you or cost nothing. Ask your Drug- gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price iv cts., so cts. and $1.00. ,1FARMER John S. Porter's1 Undertaking and Furni- ture Emporium, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION. Funerals furnished on the shortest notice and satisfaction gu i anteed. A large assort- ment of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, &sac :always on hand of the best quality. The best of Embalming Fluid ased free of charge and Idprices the lowest. Fine Hearse. t S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director. Resi-, ence - GODERICH STREET, directly op- poeite the Methodist church in the house formerly occupied by Dr. Scott. aesorammayounammr GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1880.) Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS Salt Pans, Sinoke Stacks, Sheet Iror Works, etc,, etc. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engines. Autematie Cut-a)ff Engines a specialty, All sizes of pipe and Ape -fitting constantly on hand. Manatee huniahse on short optics. - Works-Oypooito G, T. R. Station, Godetioh, 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. FLOWER AND FEED At the lowest living prices. Dealers andothers buying in quantities, it will pay you to call and see us before purchasing. Remember the place, Seaforth Roller Mills, formerly known as the Red Mill.; W. H. CODE & Co. Pumps, Pumps. BUSINESS CHANGE. s_ "VTMLSI-1, Who is well and favorably known to the people of Seaforth and vicinity, has purchased from Messres Cluff & Bennett their pump making business and machinery, and is now prepared to furnish the best and most improved kinds of Wooden Pumps, guar- anteed to give good satisfaction and on reasoeable terms. He also makes Cisterns and tanks of all kinds. Give him a trial. He will always be found at Cluff & Bennett's factory, North Main Street, Sea - forth. Communications by roan promptbt answered, and eetimatee furniehed. J. S. WELSH, Seaforth, 1202-ia 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. C_W_P.A.PST Windows Shade Dealer, SEAFORTH, - ONT. THE ZURICH YARDS. The undersigned has on hand at his yards, near Zurioh, any quantity of first-class Building Bricks also a lot of Draining Tiles -4 inches, 3 inches, inches and 2 inchee, all of the very best quality, an cheap. 128344 JOHN B. FOSTER. NEW BUTCHER SHOP IN SEAFORTH. JONES & McCUAIG, Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and vicinity that they have etarted the Butchering business on Main Street, Reafort.h, in the shop formerly occupied try Mr. George Ewing, and will be glad to ',erre all who may call on then; with fresh meat of all kinds. They both have a pnactital knowledge of the bueinese and guarantee a good article and prompt attention tocus- tomers. Orders solicited and meat delivered in any part of the town. 1289 tt. JONES & afeCUAIG. 1 CURE FITS! When I say I cure I do not mean merely to stop tkern for a, time and then berm them return again. I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of Ftra Epirr.p. SY or FALLING SIOHNESIlip stnary. 1 warrant my remedy to curd the WOrtiellessses. Because others baro failed Is no reason for not new receiving a cure. Send at ence for a treatise and a Free Scittie of my infaillble remedy. Give EXPRESS and POST -OFFICE. G. Ree01-, 1V1. C., 186 ADELAIDE ST. WEST. TORONTO. ONT. THE BIG MILLS, SEAFORTH: The above mills have now been thoroughly rebuilt upon the complete HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. The /fill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS Flour Dressing Dressing Machines From the best Manufacturing Firms have been put in, and everything necessary added to enable her to turn out flour SECOND TO NOIVE, In the Dominion. The facilit.es /or receiving grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping have slim been extensively improved. Grain can now be taken from larmers' wagons, weighed, and loaded into oars at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two men. A LARGE FEED STONE- pusTom CHOPPING Has been put in, and the necessary meaeldnery for handling chop and coarse grains. A good shed bas been erected, so that wagons ean be unloaded and reloaded under cover. WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptlyattended to, and FIRST-CLASS 'ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. 0-crs•rom pimmi) Chopped satikactorlly and without delay. ROLLER -FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS And all kinde of APPLE- BARRELS FINE, COARSE AND LAT SALT FOR SALE. CHOPPED FEED Constantly on hand. Highest Market Price Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. Only first-elaes and obliging men will be kept to attend custmers. The liberal patronge el farm- ers and general trade reepeetfully eolieited. A. W. OGILVIE & CO., PROPRIETORS KIPPEN MILLS. Always Ready to Serve the Public by Giving Good Flour. JOHN MeNEVIN Begs to inform his friends and the public that he is again able to give his personal attention to business, and having engaged Mr. John B. Austin, a thor- oughly competent,practical miller,be is prepared toclo GRISTING AND CHOPPING On the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms to all who may call. MP Satisfaction guaranteed every time. trial solicited. JOHN MeNEVIN, 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 weakneas of body or mind caused by over -work, or the errors or ex- cesses of youth. This Remedy ab- solutely cures the most obstinate cases when ail other TREATIIINTS have failed even to relieve. Sold by drug - fists at al per package, or six for ;5, or sent by mail on receipt of price by addressing JAMES MEDICINE GO., Moaned, 1'. Q. Waite for earnehlet. Sold in - For sale by J. S. ROBERTS, druggist, Seaforth. THE FARMERS' Banking - House, SMAH'ORTIEE- (/n comieetion with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN & 0.5 BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT ItE MOVE le To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street A General Banking nuances done, drafts anus; and cashed. Interest allowed on deposit.. .11011EY TO LEND On good notee or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGEP. 1068