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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-09-30, Page 4essaiflataiitasee SEA-. riage rried the after DE. ens - 'Mese ? old enee. 'einds tilled r aim ted om- Inn rat- ood tate of /10• up am, ugh oad :fru- thy u d .LtlC ive ni- lost Tay uld • ings otel any ted iong tion ad tada ates 'ate SIITTEMBER 30, 1892 ------.7---..,..... Past Rer Usefnirress. Nat her neefUlness, no, ah, no : Kew rerandota, with hr locks of snow, per placid face, her loving tone, itoW sorrowful, how lost and lone, 104 be without that presence clear, n Who tries to comfort and to cheer %every (lark and gloomy hour, Tier Wing heart it gives the power. riatiter usefulness, no, ah, no; E.eeh kindly smile she doth bestow ; Will help to cheer us on our way Like sunehine on a darksoute day. Each time we note that furrowed brow, That frame which age has bid to bow, tier head so white 1.vitit winter's now, We feel new love within us glow. Past hex ueefultiess, no, ah, no ; We would not dare to say 'twas so. Our hearts might grow all hard and sore, Were it quite empty, granchna'S chair, We think upon her feet all worn, With lourney full of steep and thorn, We view her pile and wrinkled hand And touched to tenderness we stand. past her usefulness, no, ah, no ; She rocks the cradle to and fro, Dear grandma faithful watching keeps, Oldie baby on the pillow sleeps. Winter, and spring, we softly say, Eveningtide and dawn of day, Baby a bud of promise sweet, Gran- data the head of ripen'ti wheat. Pasther usefulness, no, ah, no ; Were sure it never can be so, We cleat; her in a warm embrace, We print a kiss upon her f ce, t We think of all that she h done, We view the victory nese. won, And only cry, we cannot ear T9 have it empty, grandma's chair ! —Chrietian at Work. e —.--es--- . I, B Getting Married - Marriage is the crisis of life. It is the gate into that Which is likest heaven, or in- to that which is moat unlike heaven. True is the old English proverb: "Yon have tied a knot with your tonguesthat you can- f not untie with your teeth."' And rnan's best fortune or hie worst is his wife. For, think a moment of the immense solemnity of this fact of marriage. Some!. how, out of the world's crowd, Lout of its jostling milliona sweeping on through life, two hearts have found each other out. By strange and subtle ma.gnetiam they have found themselves attached each to each, For tb.ern the double world of the two melts - now into a siugle larger world, in which henceforth they are to dwell together. Two yet one, husband and wife, tbey stand to- gether ; he to be to her the most royal king, she to be to him the queen graced and garlanded, to his heart, in an equal royalty. The hustand—he has promised her affection undivided, purity untarnished, devotion fervid and unwasting, a manly arm to pro- tect, a manly strength talean upou, a manly energy and skill and capacity to support. He has told her she might trust him, and that, too, with a trust so great that she might dare to stake upon it all the wealth of her affection, all her hopes of happiness, the sanctity of her womanhood, her entire destiny. This intieh the woman risks by marriage. She leaves everything for the man, that she may find her life and love in the home with him. She shuts behind her the, old parental door. She lays off from herself the name her parents gave her. She puts herself under the sole protect'oo of this comparatively stranger heart that has called her from the world's crowd. She buts her- self off,. as no man can ever cut himself peavey from old associations. At the man's call she brings her whole life and her whole self, and risks them at his feet. It is much, too, that a man risks in marriage, To be sure, the eirele of his life takes in a wider sweep than just the circle of the home. To be sore, the struggle of the daily life, in the necessary mingling with the great world, he must base much with which tb fill his hande and time. But if she fvehom he thought a saint turns out to be but a com- mon earthly creature after the irrevocable words are said, if instead of help in her he finds hindrance, if she whom he !thought so worthy in the parlor before marriage, turns out to be worthlessness after marriage, if either to him or to her the intimacies of the home they have entered and must both stay in reveal mittike, their there is scarce a mistake so terrible. Said Sir Philip Sidney "When it elan please God to bring thee to man's estate, use great pradenoe and circumspection in choos- ing thy wife. For from thence will spring all thy future good or evil; and it is an ac- tion of life like unto a stratagem of war, wherein a man can err but once." That is true, Sir Philip Sidney, And what you have said so well to the man you might also say as well to the woman. When it shall -please God to bring thee to wornan's eetate, use great prudence and circumspection in chooeing thy husband. For from thenee milt spring all thy future good or evil; and it is an action of life like unto a stratagem of war, wherein a woman can era but once. Every way the true marriage ie God's best blessing; a bad marriage is the saddest blight that CaTI fall on manor woman. Every way this marriage is the most eolemn, far- reaching, heaven -freighted or hal-freighted erisis of the life.—Rev. Wayland Hoyt. "Theirs not to mak iepy, Theirs but to do 04 ie," , "Forward, Marclei" "Confound " A'chew ^ nips tnrougnout OW Winter to tfle role purpose of hastening the growth of salad& MOM proved- by actual experiment that the maturity of lettuce is hastened by 10 per cent, and that the.actual gain upon ode crop pays for running the lamps through the entire winter. ' With anactual gain of five day a he secures a gain equal to Meta days during the winter. It iis alio claimed by the Horticultural Timee that the growth is more robust and the quality fliore per- fect in every respedt. The Loftiest Hotel in the World. A new hotel, at the corner of Fifth ave. nue and Fifty-ninth 'street, New York, is meld to be the loftiest in the world. The depth of the excavation for the foundation ranged from 22 to 40 feet. This has been necessary so as to have a rock basis, the rock being blasted so as to render- it even. The new hotel has 17 stories and is 220 feet high. The sight is 100 feet on Fifth avenue by 155 feet deep on Fifty-ninth 'street. The building eost about $1,000,000 and took two years to construct. • Epicurean rharptace. If only they were as h4inless in them- selves as they are worthlefR, for any useful purpose, we might pas liver unnoticed many of the resthetic vagOles which have arisen at the prompting 4 a too civilized palate. Since they are netatlways thus im- potent, however, we must be allowed a word of warning respecting them. Take, for example, the opiiim habit. Intended by nature and employed by ri+n from a remote period merely as a remedial agent, we need not remind our readera he* this drug has; almost within the memeral of living man, usurped the place of aai household luxury. When chloroform was hi &Mese of introduc- tion it was in a somewhat: similar manner adopted for a time as 4; kind of scientific bonbon. It was a plaything. of society, and curious tales are tOil of its effects in the drawing -rooms of i4 past generation. It is asserted that soma erratic epicures have niore recently osought to add something to the fine naidiao flavor of the strawberry diy sprinklid$ it with ether. Surely the -law of contrast could not be further strained or the plates of man be more grossly• insulted. ' l_fietter, perhaps,in taste (there is, proverbiailr k "no accounting for taste"), but worse by, far in its unphysi- ological recklessness, is the practice of others who are ilaid to leteate substituted ab., sinthe for wine at cliaatia. It is hardly worth our while to proclaim theself-irrident fact that no process of realeoning can justify the misapplication of pelikonous agents int - plied in each of these cilaitis. Such experi- ments are doubly discreditable. They sug- gest, on the one hand, ib ineretricious ten- dency to indulgc. in the -Pltitsures of the pal- ate, and, on the other, eemulpable indiffer- ence to the dangerous folly of playing with edged tools. These latter have their use no doubt, but not in play. , Ilioisons have their place also, but it is in tleaPhaii-macopteis..— Lancet. i The Princess of 'Wales. • A few a eers ago, as the story is told in the English papers, the Princess of Wales went to- the table of the Holy Communion accompanied for the first time by her eldest son. She gave him that morhing a little manuscript book containing texts and verses of hymns, which she had copied for him, hoping," as she said afterward, "that they might help him to keep cloeer to the Cregia." After bis death, as she was stooping over him to lay some flowers on his breast, she saw upon a little table cloee td his bedside the book, bearing tgerks of long and con- stant use. The prine.sss told this feet to Canon Flem- ing, adding, with the tears streaming from her eyes, "1 could nat but feel that Eddy had clung to the cross." The woman who, in her grief, told the story of her dead boy; becadse she knew Wet all other mothers would be glad with her, is the daughter, the wife, the mother of kings and princes. Yet the little worn book which gave her a hope that "Eddy had turned to the cross," le of more value to her now than that proudest of earthly crowns, which he lost in dying. The boy who is a prinoe in a foreign court, or the boy who is in a school or shop or office in an American town, may believe that power, money, prizes of one sortsor an- other, are the only things td think of and work for, and his mother may spend her life in trying to gain these things for him ; but when the boy, in the midst of his work or fuxi, suddenly feels. death's hand upon him, it is only his 8oul and his fate that he thinks of. And his mother, be she queen or slave, when she stands ever the dead body of her bay, would give all the rank or wealth or success, which she had hoped to see his, for one word to tell her that he had clung to the cross.—Youth's Companion. . On Sunday, llth inst. Mrs. Cronin, wife of. Mr. Patrick Cronin, of Detroit, breathed- her last at the residence of her mother, lot 39, concession 4) North East hope. The deceased was the second and only surviving daughter of the late Thomas Mungovan, and sought her childhood home ft, little over three menthe ago, in the vain hope of securing a restoiatiori of the health, ahe had lost. —Where Rev. Dr. Kilroy arid Mr. Thomas Quirk were returning to Stratford from St. Marys, where the reverend kentletnan had officiated in the laying of the corner atone of the new Catholic Church, they had a . slight aeeident. When near Stratford their horse became frightened, at a bow on the road and landed the buggy and occupants in the ditch. Fortunately no injuries were suetained by either gentteman other than a severe shaking up and a few scratches. A Model Husband. Most wivee will end their story with: "Ali, well, men are but human;" I long to tell the secret of A truly happy woman. Throng,h all the sunshine -lighted yeers, Lived now in retrospect ion, ly husband's word brought never team Nor ;.stteied a sad reflectioe. What'er the burdens ef the day, Unflinehing, calm, arid steady, To bear his part, the large.r hal; ; I always find hi ni ready. House t.leaning season brings no frown, . No sareasin, pointed lcee.nly..: - Through carpets up, and taelts head down He makes his way serenets Our evenings pass in converse sweet, Or quiet contemplation, We never disagree exi-ept. • To "keep up con' ersation." And dewy morn of radiant June, Fair moonlight of September, April with bird and brook atuce, Stern, pitiless Deeember : Eitel: seems to my1 adoring eves Some new grace to discovt.-r, - For he, mielianging through the yea,r9, 14 still my lender lover. So life no shadow holds, 'though we Have reached the side that's shady ; •ery heehaw.' ? I )l a dreilllt is he, And Pin a maiden lady. —Ladies' Home Journal, IMPORTANT NOTICES OR IN THEIR -OLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE, — Pure bred young Bulls of the very best milk and hutter an lies for gale. Prices away down low. Post Moe, Constenee ; Station; Londeeboro. JOHN MeGRE OR. 1207 tf. TOHN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division t) Cohrt, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- Veyanoer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds Inveeted and to Loan. Office—Over Sharp ot LiVenV store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 ....••••mmw ISOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE. Pure Bred _LI Holstein Friesian Cattle of both Sexesalso a number of good Holstein gr des for Bale. 'These are of the very best milk anti butter laminae. Post Office Constance; .etation, Loudesboro. JOHN12:810- GitEdon. ANTED.—Two men,one married and one single VV '10 take °beige of an eight hundrad acre farm, in Manitoba, good wages and steady employ- ment to suitable men. Yoe further particulars, apply to THOMAS GOVENLOCK, Seaforth P. 0. Ontario. 1291-3 OOD BUGGY AND CUTTER FOR SAL .—The 1.7" undersigned has for sale cheap, a goo buggy newly painted and trimmed, also a gocill cutter. Firewood or farm produce will be taken in exchange. J. W, SNELL, Seaforth. 1293-4 yr - ETRAY RAM.—Strayed from Lot 10, COncession A Simple Remedy. The following simple remedy was used during. the severe visitation of cholera ib 1836, and was the means of saving thou- sands of lives. It was also used with vale - able effeet 1848, and may be used again should that epidemic' visit, our shores. Tit any case no harm could be done by having the medicine in the house : • 'Dissolve one _ounce of camphor in six ounces of spirits of wine, and give .a small bottle of it to any intelligent person - who will undertake to administer it to his poor neighbors when they are setzed with cholera -or any of its) symptorns, .without deviittiog in the slightest degree from the following instructions ; When .anyperson is seized with sytnia toms of cholera, such as vomiting, 'pulite= ing, sudden weakness, coldness, crankpe or epasms, do .itot give them brandy et - whisky, whisky, or any kind of medicine whaL- over. Put them to. bed at once, covering them warmly, but nut overloading them with bedclothes, and as :imams you possibly can let the patient (an adult)take two drops (not more) of the. cainphor mixtuee on a lit- tle pounded sugar in .a spoonful' of cold or iced water. In five minutes .after hiin take a second- dose of two drops in the nill8 way, -and again rhpeat in five minutes. He is then to wait ten or fifteen minutes" to see whether or not there is a senee of re- turning warmth, with a disposition totvard perspiration and manifest decrease of sialc-• ness, cramps, etc., when, if necessary, he must take two drops as before, and retmat the dose every five minutes until fourteen drops have been taken. In administering this remedy you Mast particularly observe that -if the patient takes anything of any sort or kind, except cold or iced water, while the medicate is Operating, its effects will be destroyed, for the least foreign medicine neutralizes the camphor, which is given to check vomit- ing and to produce a free, warm perspir- ation. The use of cold or iced water is given on the advice of , the late celebrated and successful Dr. Piddock of London, who always allowed his patients to drink cola or iced water, as it tends to promote free perspiration and also the abundant' dig - charge of y ellow bile. The patient -must not be allowed to rise and become exposed to the slightest degree of cold, and should not be tormented ,with baths, steamings or rubbing of any kind, but be permitted to lie still, as he will fall asleep when persperation comes on. After some hours the patient will awake well, al- though weak and languid, and perhaps a little feverish, in which case he may get a dose, say a teaspoonful, of Gregory's powder or rhubarb and,magnesia, with a little. pep- perment water or weak sal Volatile (fifteen drops) and water to wash it down, Init he must be kept quiet, taking only a little thin soup, broth or gruel for a day or' two.—New York Times. 11, MoKillop, about the first of August] a white grade ram, two years old. He has the t4 off each ear and a pig ring in ono of his ears. Any ,informa- tion leading to the recovery of this animal will be suitably • rewarded, JAMES HILL_EN..,__%,VLijn2t9h3m4p, 1'. O. 1E1STRAY HEIFER.—Strayed from thepromisee .E.4 of the undersigned Lot 10, London Road, Tuckeremith, on or &Wit the lst of Augnst a dark red heifer, two -years -old. Any inforrnatien leading to the recovery of the same will be liberally reward- ed. MRS. JANE MILLIE, Hamill. 1291x4 lOSTRAY HEIFER.—Came into the plromises of Edward Driscoll, lot 26, Concession 12 Me , • Killop, on or about the 15th day of July teat. A two year old red heifer. Owner to prove property and pay charges and take the animal away. r EDWARD DRISCOLL, MoKillop. 1291-4 TRAYED SHEEP.—Strayed froin the i?remises of 0 the undersigned, lot 12, concession 11, McKillop, atiout the middle of June, 4 sheep and 3 lambs. One one giving me will be N, Winthrop 1293x4 Queen Victoria's Gcerman Side, I heard an amusing story about England's Queen the other day. Idon'tithink it has ever been published, bira the authenticity was vouched for. It dee41s that an English woman, whose name watt igiven to me, is on quite intimate terms witlt the royal family, though she is without title; just a plain "Mrs.," and from a country family. One time she, with her little ohilcl, three years old. was lunching with tile Queen. At the table were Princess Beatrice and several others. The Queen, in he course of the lunch, took up a chickeriaving in her fingers. While she was enjoyiragi the sweetness of the meat next the borie the little child looked up and quickly itaid "Pig-ee ! Pig -se !" latery ane was herri- fied. The mother felt aa if she, would like to sink out of existence. The Queen went on for an instant with the morsel which she was holding in her finger a and then said: "You are right, my dears An English lady would not take a chicken wing in her fingers, but you must bear in mind that I am a German woman." And she calmly finished the wing. The rest breathed a low sigh, of relief and the mother and child weal., oxi taking their leave, invited to come agaire—Chicago In- terocean. of the sheep had an open bell on, Any information leading - to recovery of s suitably rewarded. JOSEPH MORRISO P. 0. • MHOROUGHBRED STOCK FOR I undersigned has for side th thoroughbred stock: 14 choice Soote Bulls, from 4 to 11 months old and of coler ; a number of Short Horn cows fow goodyoung horses from yearlin good Shearling and 4 Leicester ewe lanbs and re lambs. The above stock will be sold aClowest pric and on easy term. DAVID MILNE; Ethel P. Ontario. 1293- 300 Privatefunds to loaii at low e $ 500 rates of interest at snms to su $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be co $1,000 pl,eted and money advance $1,500 Within two days. Apply to $2,500 S. HAYS, Barrister,&c.,Seafort 125 SALE.—The following Snort Horn ood size and d heifers: a upwards; 2 es O. St it R. h. h. er 1)8 ne od der re - A SPLENDID BUSINPSS CHANCE.—The rind signed offers for sale cheap, ant on easy ter his property in Hills Green. It c nsists of o quarter acre of land, on which is situated a go general store with dwelling attached, and un which is a splendid cellar. There is also a large wa h use and stable. Hills Green le the °entre of NEW PREMISES. R. BEATTIE & co., GRO0ER8 & PORK PACKERS, Have now removed to their new brick block, first door north of Ilawkshaw's Hotel, Main Street. With the greatly increased facilities, which' their new premises afford them, they are now better prepared than ever before to give their customers satisfaction. They have largely increased their stock of GROCERIES, and are prepared to compete with any house in the County as to quality and price. OOMF AND StM TITS of the richest and best farming districts in Ontario, and this is a splendid opening for a good, live- busi- ness man with some means to make money. For particulars, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills Green. 1265t1 OUSE FOR SALE.—That condo table cottage on Goderich St. opposite the show grounds con- tain ng hall and six rooms and summer kitchen, the house has a good stone cellar, hard and soft water and other conveniences. A good garden with plenty of fruit trees coming into bearing. Th16 desirable residence will be sold cheap as the 'proprietor is, re- moving his family from town. Pert of the purchase money can remain on mortgage if desired.- Apply on the premises to MRS. JOHN GRpEN, or ki. A. STRONG -and BRO. 1267-4 1 • TEACHERS WANTED. In our new premises. We will be -pleased to see you, and will make your visit pay. fa" Remember Beattie & Co.'s new.brick block, first NORTH of Hawkshaw's Hotel. R. BEATTIE,, & CO., SEAFOTH. Give Baby a Drik. . An 'eminent children's physician is report- ed as saying that infants; gertarally, whether. brought up at breast or aatifieially, will, in warm, dry weather, take water every hour with advantage, and theta freattentfretful- nese and rise of tempereitare are often due to their not having it. 1ln teething, spoon- fuls of water given every laiur or .oftenei cool and soothe the gums, and this with larger cooling evaporatidh, Often stops the fretting and restlessnessitm tiedversal at this period. In teething and othea disturbances the feverish condition demands more water to 'meet the extra evaporation from skin and lungs to keep the body iboolt ; The young child may be parched with i thirst, but be unable to tell or make knowit its wants. It is well to always test thie ; that is, when- ever a child is uneasy kive.lit a few tea - •s oonfula of water, and if this is at all w min- as it is water is reasonably pure no ha ni 7.(111 con e if not enough cold water is taken tilt one itime to prodace. a chill of the internia organs of the body. quieting, immediately, et- it: ter f utes, give more as often aeolias long accepted and appears useful.i, th Orchestra in i Filson; One of the largest orchestrha in the world is at a prison in Pemisylaania. nightly concert is givea by what U - the stran est orchestra, ever ere a is pro - known, OUR POLITICAL PLATFORM. We pledge ourselves in favor of PROTECTION—of customer's from over charge adulteration and Misstatements. FREE TRADE—for every one with the merchant who does the most for Ms customers. PROHI34ITION-0f monopolistic Tinos, inflated values and oppressive high prices. Buy as you vote ---intelligently. As candidates for your patronage we in.vite an examina- tion of our business record in support of our claim for FAIR; SQUARE DEALINGS. We promise for the future the best in quality, the most in quantity and the lowest in price, to all customers, without distinction of age or class. Behind our promise stands our stock of everything _in the household furniture line. We invite examination and inspection. See the styles, look at„the quality, marvel 4 -the prices. We will commence the fall Season with bargains. We will continue the season with bargains. We will end the sea- son with bargains. We shall keep the quality up and the prices down. Trade with us and own your home. What do we save you $ $ $ MO TEACHERS.—Wanted for school edetion 2, McKillop, a male or female teacher holding a second or third-class certificate. Duties to com- mence January let, 1893. Applications stating salary required accompanied by teStimonials will be received by the undersigned until October 54h. ROBERT McELROY, Eleaforth P. 0. 1291x4 The M. Roloertson Furniture Emporium, OPPOSITE E. McFAUL'S DRY GOODS STOR, MAIN STREET, SEAFOITH. MEACHER WAnted NTED.—Wefor School section 1. No. 4, MeKillop, a male or female teacher hold- ing 2nd class certificate. Duties to commence Jan- uary let, 1898. Applications stating salary will be received by the undersigned up to October 10th, 1892. ALEXANDER KERB, Secretary. Seaforth P. 0. 1292-4 ------- rpEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for the year 1898, _L a mele teacher holding first or second-class certificate for Principal in school section No. 6, Stan- ley. Applications stating salary will be received by the undersigned up to October first. ALEXANDER FOSTER, Seoretary, Varna P. 0. EACHER WANNED.—For school section No. 8, Grey, a male Teacher holding a second or third class certificate. Duties to coromence January 1st, 1893. Applications with testimonials, and stating salary will be received by the undersigned until October 22nd. JAMES CUTHILL, Secretary Cron - brook P. 0. 1293x4 MEAGHER WANTED.—Wanted for school secticn No. 14, Hay, male or female tea.cher holding second or third class certificate. Duties to comi inence on let January, 1893. Applicatione, stating experience and palary required, accompanied by testimonials, will be received by the undersigned until November let. ROBERT McMORDIE, Sees retary,,KipPen P. 0., Ontario. 1293 -td -5; A r False Economy. How many of us when sorting over our house or our wardrobe have .come across many little things utterly valueless in our eyes at the present Moment, yet which are put carefully away, thinking that they may come in good some tune. This programme is carriedl out spring and fall year in and year out until after a while the closete are littered up with unless half -worn garments and the store room looks like a genuine Hotel des Invalides for crippled chairs and sofas, unhung pictures and faded draperies. Now, dear, careful eon* there is not one bit of economy in 'hoardbag up all theme things unless, being!of a philanthropic turn of mind, you desire ,to give the poor little innocent moths a good square meal. Sup- pose you do put all these odds and ends by for future use, do you be- lieve you can ever put your hands on them ,vrhen you want them? True econ- omr is of a very different type from this and the spirit of the miser is not the one that leads to wealth. Be careful and pru- dent. If a dollar can be saved by Making over an old gown, save it. If this seinmer's bonnet can be trimmed with last Winteris feathers use them, but do not save a great lot of accumulated !dress goods, millinery, , odds and ends and feeble furniture just be- cause ten years from now you might have occasion for a solferino button, a gray tip or an antiquated hassock. Givethem to • those who can make present us of thane, but do not accumulate a lot of worthless stuff just because you think at some distant period it may come in good.—Philacielphie ' i ' 1 Times. , —An old farmer -Was standing; carpet beg in hatd, at the corner of Bay 41)a King etrtets, Toronto, one day during the fair, gazing at a trolley ear as it flitted pait. A gilded city youth With it patroniziog air ap- proeched and quizzed him thus i " 'Wonder- ful thing that trolley ; I suppoee you can't nederstand how the power is cooveyed from the wire to the cat, as the eleotticity cau't be seen. Now, you sr e—" ii Say, said the farmer, grebbiog the youth by the coat lerol, ''yoe're the man P.M looking for. I ain't thirkkin' about the u cosarngd trolley et all, but we've got a literary society out our way, and theke s a debate next -Friday night on the question, ' Which is the greener, the city man in the coantry, or the country man in the city ?' and Tare got the city man to handle, end. I want you to give Me tome taints. , Novv wbii,t do you think about it ?" But the gilded youth broke away and fled. GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. amI/Tmlara Anticipating the rise in Cotton Goods, which has talkn place sin'e)e” the Cotton Mills of the Dominion of Canada passed into the hands of a syndicate, we laid in a large stock of all kinds of "Backache the scavengers means- the kid- of the eystem, flogs are in "Delay is trouble, Dodd's dangerous, Neg- Kidney Pills give I acted kidney prompt relief," troubles result "75 per cent, in Bad Blood, of disease Is Dyspepsia, Liver first caused by Complaint, and disordered kid- the most elan- neys. gerove of all, "Mightaswell Bright. Disease, try to have a Diabetes and healthy city Dropsy." without sewer- ."The above age, 'as good &stases cannot health when .the exist where kidneys are Dodd's Kidney clogged, they are Pills are used," Sold by all dealers or sent by melon receipt of price so cents. per box or SiX for Use. Dr. L. A. Srflith & Co. Toronto. Write for book called Kidney Talk. FARMERS. Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 lbs. Of Flour to the bushel for wheat. STAPLE COTTON 0001)S, And will give customers the same at old prices as long as they last. We have also added largely to our stock of English and American Prints, American Challies, Mulls, Bedford Cords, English Sateens, &c. 1 Full range of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods. Extra good -values in Black Cashmere, al o in Black and Colored Silks. R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH. good FLOUR 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, Seaforth Roller Mills, formerly known as the Red Mill. GIVE THE BOYS CHANCE, For we are satisfied it will pay you, and at this season of the year when you begin to examine your Stoves, think of the above heading, and come and let us show you the finest line of consisting of a out 300 parformees who never see one another. 'Thia priso is per- haps the only one in the whrld W ere the art of inmates are allowed to caltriate the music and the privilege id deeply appreciated by them. The music begins ipreeisely at a o'clock every evening andi. ends at stroke of 7.—Pittsburg Despatch. Electricity and Plant groroing. There can be no doubt f;hat, electricity will eventually become al.ririie factor in the production of forced fruits,.1regetableg and flowers, and that this time not far dis- tant may be gleaned from the fact that a market gardener has introdhced the light into r gigantic glass holm devoted to the production of winter and, sprig salads. He uses three 2.000 candle -tower arc lights all ONIO ENJOIRS Both the method .an.d results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the 'taste, and -acts gently -yet promp,tly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only ,remedy -oi its 1,-ind ever pro- -duced, pleasing to the taste and. ac- ceptable to the stoniach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most heflthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the -mcst popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hang will procure it promptly for any one Who. wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the •CALIFORNIk Fi,G SYRUP CO SAN FltATIOISCO, 0.P-14. Xr. NSW YOBX. Sold by J1 S. ROBERT, Druggist, Seaforth. Stoves, Ranges, Gm., W. H. CODE & Co. HAND -MADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Ras on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes of bile own make, best material and arranted to give Satisfaction. If you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair oe our bootie which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Repairing promptly attended to. All kind of Boots and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not paid their accounts for lest year will please call and settle up. Between here and Toronto. We are also paying special attention to Hot Air Furnaces, And invite inspection from \ those con- templating putting them in'. Remember where to find us, • A. Kidd's Old Stand. IVITILLETT & JA_CKSON, Seaiforth, NEW FALL GOODS Last week we opened and passed into stock our Brills portations of Dress Goods, comprising Serges, Cheviots, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Tartans, Checks, Stripes &c., an rapidly, also Hosiery, Gloves, Flannels &c. 1162 D. MoINTYRE, Seaforth. SEAFORTH Musical Instrument =\.11:201R/IITM Scott Brothers, PROPRIETORS; SEAFORTify - ONTARIO. NANose—Dunham, New York; W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano Com- pany, Bowmanville, •Baeuly1)&33Coow.,mGanuvelithe DoOmiRnioGnA011111rgSan.—cWom. p D. W. Kern & Co.;eWoodstock. tr, • The above Instraments always on hand, also a few good second-hand Pianos and Organs for pale et from $25 upwards. Instruments sold on the instal- ment plan, or on terms to suit euttomere. Violins, Concertinas and small instruments on hand alsoeheet music, books &e. SCOTT BROS. and Foreign im- weeds, Brocades, they are selling Ready-made Clothing Department Complete. The Dominion Life Insurance Company Issues policies upon all sound plans of life and endowment assurance. For further information i3ee •" J. W. , CLARKE, District Agent, Huron Co., Seaforth, 1285-22 Tweed and Cloth DepartmeiA Complete. Gents Furnishing Department Complete. Staple Department Complete Carpet Department Complete., Hats and Caps well assorted. ' • Our Mantle and Cloak Department will show this-season'an unusual display of the newest and nobbiest garments imported direct from Germany. In Millinery, under the able management of Miss McLachlan, who has lately re- turned from England, we expect to sinpass all former seasons. Our imported - tions in this line will be unusually fine, This week we are opening a large variety of STUFFS and NOTIONS manommemismommoimmow M. ROBERTSON, Leading Undertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre- pared to conduct burials in a most satis- factory manner. All modern undertaking appliances. Competent management guar- anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. tar Charges most reasonable. RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET. 1228 ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Direct importations from Glasoow, Scotland Bradf and, ord, England. Call REDUCTION IN RATES. , Steamers Sail Regularly f ram PORTLAND and HALIFAX to LIVERPOOL via LONDONDERRY DuRIXO TUN WINTER MONTI'S, asbin, $40 and upwards. Second Cabin, $25. Steerage at low rates. NO CATTLE CARRIED. SER'VICE OF STATE ALLAN LINI, . STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK & GLASGOW, and inspect our superb range of goods, whether you buy or not, at Pickard's Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House. WAT. PICK.ARD. via Londonderry, every Fortnight, Cabin, $40 and upwards. Second Cabin, $25. Steerage at low rates. Apply . ALLAN, Montreal, or 0 BETWONE ft DrFF, Seaforth. 2522 - Patrons of Industry. Mr. R. Common has been commissioned to orpule. Societies of this order in this County:. Any section wishing to organize, can receive all information by applying to R. COMMON, Seaforth. 1274-tf MARRIAGE LICENSES .108172D AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE BELILFORTE, ONTARIO. - NO WITNESSES REOLIIIFtED