HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-10-28, Page 7OCTOBER 28, 1892.
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Funny Bits.
—One of Boston's enfants terrible diettin:-
guished himself by remarking to the Rev,
Dr. Phillips Brooks during a parochial call
-.chi& Dr Brooks was making on t the small
bey's mother; Mr. Brooks, I should think
you woald a great deal rather have been a
pantile the oircus than ha,ve been a minia.
-ter 1"—Boeton Gazette.
—Gentleman : I can't drink this toup."
Waiter takes away the bowl and fetches an-
other. Gentlemen "1 can't take this
soup, either." Waiter " Beg your pardon,
air why not, sir?" "Because you hate) not
brought me a spoon."
— • Phat a blessing it is," says Pet,tlight-
ly meddled, "that night niver comes an till
late in the day, when a man is completely
toired out, and he couldn't work no onore,
snyhovr, at all, not even if it was morning."
—The praise which J. M. Barrie, the
Scotch writer, receives from his fellow -
townsmen its not likely to turn his head.- A
wise old Scotch wife,to whose attention Mr.
Brie's. Little Minister had been balled,
said: It's a' rale true, but, there's eitethin'
bale -mere havers about things that's gaen
ort ilka day—and wha wants to , waste
their time reedin' about sic like. Beside',
whet kens he about the metiers in Kirrie.
He's just been makin' up bits here and there
oot o fat he's heard ither fouk He's
no old enneh to hae ony mind o' sic things."
What has become of your eice,"
asked Miss Donohue of Mrs. O'Rafferty ?"
g 6 Ooh, sure, an' she's done well wid herself.
She married a lord." "Why, yod don't
tell me! An English lord ?—" No; I don't
think he's an English torch He's a larldlord.
He kepee a summer hotel out in New
Jareey 7
—On one occasion, when Robin Allison,
the beadleof Kilwinning, bad carried -some
goods for a, traveler visiting Ms customers.
he was delighted with a dram over and
abode his pay. Ded, that's rale kude o
ye, *too," said Robin• " but, maybe be
able to dae ye a good turn yet. Ye ken I'm
the parish sexton. Dae—dae ye like yer
heid heich ?"
Nothing in Newspapers Nohow.
He was a well-to-do farmer with a krinvn
son or two, and they were thrifty. One day
not long ago the old man came into the
office of the country paper and found the
editor at his desk. The editor was surprised.
He had known the farmer for twenty years
or more but he had never seen him id that
place before.
Good morning," remarked the farmer Points.
rather sheepishly. The only sinners who are lost are those
"How are you ?" responded the. editor. who die without repentance.
"Glad to see you. I -thought you naight be Whenever et church bell rings it means
corning around some day.'' tint God is still willing to have mercy upon
"
Yes" and the old trianle'face grew rosy 1 the sinner.
red. ' The happiest Christians are the ones win
"What's the news?" incntired the editoro work the most at the trade.
" I want to subscribe for the paper. That's' •Speett for the Lord every time you get a
news ain't it r and the farmer laughed. chance. God will see that you do not run
" i)Vell, yes ; very good news." out of something to say if you undertake to
6 4 ia year ?" telk about his goodness.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
ugust
lowe
The Hon. J. W. Fetinimore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del., and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap-
ital of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman fifty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says: have
" used your August }lower for sev-
eral years in my family and for my
"own use, and found, it does me
" more good than any other remedy.
6` I have been troubled. with what
(' call Sick Headache. A paitt comes
"in the back part of nay head first,
"and then soon a general headache
"until I become sick and vomit.
" At , times, too, I have a fullness -
"after eatint, a pressure after,eating
"at the pit of the stomach and
I "sourness, when food seemed to rise
"up in my throat and mouth. When
"1 feel this coming oil if I take a
"little August Flower it relieves
"me, and is the best remedy I have
"ever taken for it.; Fair this reason
"1 take it and recommend it to
"others as a great remedy for Dys-
pepsia, &c."
G. G. GREEN, Sole Maaufacturer,
Woodbury, New jersey, U. S. A.
cushion, Miss Nellie Collie, Chester Pugh.
Carpet„ -Mac Messer, J, Robertson.
SPECIALS.—Colleetion canned fruit, F
Hartley, H Patterson. Bread, Mrs J Mc-
Donald, Walter Rutherford. Butter, Mrs
J McDonald, Mrs Hartley. Catsup, H Pat-
tenson.
RABBITS.—Minnie MeEwen. ,
BABIES.—Mra. John Diment, 18 months,
Mrs Hugh Rose, 4 months.
RACES.—Running race, H Johnston, Geo
McDonald. Trotting race, J Haines, J
Pugh:
is a difference of the sixteenth of an inch,
the difference is recorded. The sheets of
paper, which are eight feet long, peas over
rollers that are connected with the wheels
of the ear, and keep the record of each rnile
of the reed traversed, Every curviest* well
as the alignment and variation of the height
of the rails, is recorded ; each defect is
cletaly marked, and it is then an easy mat-
ter to lactate and repair them. This car is
also the home of Air. Dudley, who owns it.
The car is known as the Dudley Dynograph
Car.
A Happy Thought.
When Washington State was a part of
Oregon Territory, and the Indians numerous
there and white people few, there came one
day to Mr. N—'s young orchard, a, host of
red men to help themselves to applee.
Mrs. N-- was alone, but she was a
brave woman (as it behooved the pioneer
women to be), so she went to the orchard
and ordered the Indians to leave. They
took no notice of her, for well they knew
that Mr. N-- was working far on the
other side of his fem.
Now it chanced that Mrs. N-- had a
eet of artificial teeth, and us she watched
her apples disappearing , jut° . the Indians'
basket, a happy thought occurred to her,
and 'walking into their midst, she dropped
her teeth into her hand. -
The natives gazed upon her in amazement
for a moment, held a hasty consultation,
poured -the apples out upon the ground, and
speedily departed. For years afterward
they held Mrs. N-- in reverence and awe.
t--Francel Holbrook.
There was no Room for Him.
It is related in a Penneylve,nia village that
on tlte Fourth of July, many years ago, a
.certain eloquent member of Congress was
delivering an oration. He had rehearsed at
some length the virtues and achievements of
the signers -of the Deelaration of Independ-
ence, and had,taken up the eohjeet, of the
greatness of Washington. Working up to
the full height of his eloquence' he asked:
"In what place shall we pu; this peerless
man of Mount Vernon? Shall we put him
among the kings of the *tartlet No; for he
scorned their titles. Shall 'heeet put him
among the soldiers? No; fitttleitiiyite, much
more than a soldier. Shalleettfittte.#4d him
t*.rnong the statesmen ? i'h4hee thiansim:
.plicity, of his geniuil rose auteSte-de-
Ogee of - statecraft. In at hat ,then
shall we put.him—this peieletift man.
Just then, Sandy McDonald, a Scotch -
Man, whose acquadritance with Americtan
history was possibly not much :greatet than
his liking, for the American oratoty, rose
from his seat in the midet of the audience.
. " Hoot mon 1" he said, "ye ban e'enputt
'im m in my place here, for I'glen °et
How muchs it
"Quo dollar cult or a dollar and a hall if You can find ten men who will fight for
paid at the end of the year." their politics to where you can find one who
The farmer took out his peeked:took1 will go out in the rain for hie religion.
" Give me $5 worth," he said, Here's the
money," Awards for Youthful Genius.
The editor gave such unmistakeable eni!.1 Children, to the number of five hundred,
deuce of surprise and curiosity that the who are among the readers of Harper's
farmer felt ca.11ect upon to explain. Young People, are to be made happy by tha
"I guess," he mid, "1 ougbt to have done receipt of prizes for articles of their own
it before. We and the boys have talked work that they have sent in to the publish -
about it, but we thought there wasn't any- era of the magazine. These articles consist
thing ranch in the newspapers a.nywe.Y, and of vetted and metal work, pen drawings,
we thought we could get more out of a original illuttraeed fun, descriptions of
dollar a year some other way. Not long books read, Wain and fancy sewing, laces
Digo we ran aeross a. man with a fine plan to and embroidery.
make money. No matter what it was., We The first prize, a fine bicycle, was award-
wentinto it and we are short now a thousand
dollars. The other fellow ain't though. One
of our neighbors read us all about him in
his paper yesterday. If ,I'd begun taking
your per twenty years ago I'd still have
9S0 years to run on that $1,000 we gave up
for nothing. Send on your paper, and when
my time is up, let me know. Good day," ma,hogauy secretary for a very spirited pen-
- and he went out. . and -ink drawing of a festival party that
would have done credit to a grown up per -
The First Year of' Married Life. 1 seal. Alice leads all the girls who' have
eampeted for prizes. Orton Meigs, ofl
A woman should not teke offence too
easily. Often, indeed, the words or Manner va. tashittgton, D. C., received a prize for a
she resents were not ill -meant by he; bus- well finiehed cabinet box. Katie Ungar..
band. A ma,n may have a hasty, brute'. aged fifteen years, of St. John, New Bruns -
sounding fashion of speaking that tries and wick, got the firet money prize for an oil
painting on velvet, and Morton R. Thomp-
Iturte a woman cruelly, and she should en-
deavor, by all gentle means in her power, son, of Garden City, L. I., was given $20
,-, for a model of a locomotive that was well
to break him oft the habit, by represeptino
ed to Gardner M. Gale, aged fifteen yeare,
of Olean, New York, for a cutter. It has
been much admired by visitors, and Ca,ptain
Howard Patterson, of the navy, remarked
that the lines of the cutter are very fine.
Alice Sargent, aged nine, of Tompkinsville,
Rhode Island, was awarded a prize of a fine
. .
to him, in his calmer moments, the pain he
inflicts en her..
The man who loves his wife will esually
try to break himself of any peculiarity that
is distasteful to her ; but she may teat as-
sured she will not better him by continual
harping upon the sore subject. To harmless
and inoffensive idiosyncrasies the wife should
shut her eyes.
At the beginning of her married_ life let
her make up her mind- o one fact; that she
cannot force her husbahd to resemble her in read two hundred and nine books, and also
every particular of thought and feeling. gets a prize. Charles Mertens, of Erie,
He will have his preferences and distestes, Pa., sent a very good electric motor and
s
and she need not expect to coerce or per -
witch and gets a money prize. Alice Win-
suade him into conforming them to hers; stanley, aged thirteen, of Yokoha,ma,Japan,
after all, he has a right to his own inclividu- sent a pretty pair of mittens, and Emma
alities, and she has no business to interfere Kidde, of Hoboken, N. J., a fine point lace
with them. handkerchief. Wm. J. Aylwood, aged six -
There will always be enough Points of teen, of Milwaukee, sent a very good pen -
and -ink sketch of a ship, and Robert W.
Crum, who lives near Baneor, Maine, sent a
pretty model of a schooner, sane set, in re
lief.—New York- Times.
known in the Georgia raids during the war.
It consists of two hundred and, twentynne
pieces, end took three months to make. The
judges considered it a very remarkable
piece of work. Seth 1.1. Hutchinson, aged
fourteen, of South Delete, sent in a list of
one hundred books that he bad read, with a
brief sketch of each, headed by a picture in
pen and' ink. It was considered the best
contribution in this kind of work, C Ern-
est Scott, aged fifteen, of Alma, Michiga,n,
common sympathytto form a meeting ground,
and upon matter of divergent opinion let
them agree to disagree. A potent aid to a
wife's charity for her husband will be the
reflection that, in all probability, her faults
ere quite as trying to her husbandats his can
be to her.—Tit Bits.
— -
The Bluevale Show.
The following is a list of the prize winners
at the Bluevale show, of. which we made
mention last week:
liGRSES.—Roadster, J C Johnston, J Rob-
ertson. Saddle Florses.-11 Johnston, Geo
McDonald. Yearling General. Purpose. -0
Mills, W Connell. General Purpose, year
old.—M Smith, W Stewart. Draught Colt.—
E Nicholson, W Connell. RoadsteeColt.—
W J Kerswell, Roaeleter Yearling.—Peter
Robertson.
CATTLE.—Milch cow, R N Duff, J McIn-
tosh. Cell, John Farrow, J Pugh.
4
7
Fall and Winter
Dry Goods.
dunes% When sight
tures, and ran her hen
face, and shut her eye
self that thin was re
she had only know
looking upon him, nobl
appearance as well as
out "Just to think
many years and never
and greater is the soul's
the scales fall. from ti
ame she was in rap-
s over her father's
as if to assure her-
ly the father whom
by touch, and now
man as he was in
in reality, she cried
/ had this father to
new him." As great
joyful surprise tvhen
e eyes and the long
spiritual darkness is en ed, and we look up
1
into our Father's face always radiant and
loving, but now for the first time revealed,
and our blindness fo ever gone, we cry:
Abbe Father 1"-a-TalMage.
Impressions of Jamaica.
'Travelling in Jamaiof impresses one with
d
the magnificent police isoipline of the ' Is-
,
land, and with the rem rkable efficiency of
that body. The impree ion left upon me, as
an old traveller within the tropies,is that the
Jamaicans are a contehted, hard•working,
as well aa law-abidimi people, and na,tur-
. Much travel in
the West Indies,
nthe spent in the
and Porto Rico,
it would be impossi-
pie.
rthern climates that
Dees to the poorer
own. The year to
eries of changes in
ay. A mere mini -
soil makes the low-
liest, and 'independent bsing. Freeze he can-
not, and as for starvinti, except as a volun-
tery process, that is o t of the queation.
To repeat, to some their's seems to be a life
of peaceful content, almost an ideal exist-
ence in a fine climate where their ' every
interest is fostered andiprotectecl by a truly
paternal government; Imre presided over by
a gentleman, who has rade (remake and her
interests his own Sir Henry Arthur Blake.
—Dominion Illuetrated Monthly.
Too Chary of Praise.
praise. I think we
and flattery. I was
with seeing bow de -
ally a peaceful people
nearly all the islands of
including nearly eix m
Spanish islands of Cub
confirms my belief that
bis to find a happier pe
The cold winters of n
mean so much wretche
classes are to them unk
the Jamiiceos is but a
one long glad summer
mum of labor in such a
We are too chary o
mast confound praise
much impressed once
termined God is that people who do right
should be praised. So ille has taken it upon
Himself, and says: "A woman who feateth
' the _Lord, she shall bejpreAsed." But, alas,
it is often after she ba , gone from eartInand
then we say she watt very sweet! Why
didn't you tell her so nihen she was here?
I had a dear friendOnce who had an only
little daughter. She . lwanted her to be so
perfect that she was al aye pointing out her
imperfectione, and she iid not se'e that what
the child needed was praise. One day when
in her closet, the catld
side, she was so draw
for the blessings of he
for the sweet child Go
Change.
The secret of happiness is constant dhange
within the limitations of reason and ctimmon
sense. A rut in the human soul is like a rut-
in the road, dangerous and upsetting. If
we must remain at the seine tasks year after
year for nearly the whole of a lifetime, then
it should be our constant effort to get all the
variety we can, into ourellives :in other ways.
The fact that farmeri wives go insane more
than any Other cleats of persons is attributed
to the terrible monotony of their liverewhich
are one unceasing round of hard ,!work. A
machine bearing on a einglempint • of metal
wears out that point epeedilye it is pre-
cisely the same with our lives. One dull
round of thought, doingtthe tome tasks at
the same hour year atter year will break
down the finest, strongest
So get out and have a vacaiion. At least,
give yourself a vacation of thought. Read
new things; walk along treat roads; look
at new pictures and new buildings. Invite
fresh, new thought always to your soul; so
shall you keep always young. Be not So
sure that your fondest theory is exactly the
correct one. Nobody's theeries are so per-
fect that they cannot be improved on by
new ones. Standing still is decay and death.
Holdethe same plow handle, bend over the
same desk forty years, with your thoughts
chained down to them, and you become a
hump shouldered old hunk—blind, deaf,
week and disagreeable.
Keep up with t5e wagon. Change your
old views and habits for new and better ones
when you find them, and be always on the
look out for them. Life is change, move-
ment, sparkle.
"No admittance except on
Business."'
"This is one of the thinga I like about
Christian Endeavor," said a keen businets
man, a, commercial traveller, one of the
speakers at tho New York convention. "It
places this businees motto on the door of
every eociety." A capitally true way- of
putting it. Not fun, but business, is the
chief end of our Society, and one who does
not enter with a clear eppreciation and a
loyal recognition of filet chief ed had by all
odds best reznain outside. This is but one
way of phrasing a ronviction that has been
gloriously and variously expressed in the
successive State conventions of the last few
weeks. "Business ;" that ward has the
right ring to it.
POULTRY.—Leghorns, J Coultee, D Pat- ,
" The ;King's business " that requireth
Littlejohn. W haste is more and More becoming the great
Black Spanish, C Coulees,
ton. Plymouth Rocks, George ':Henry, W
concern of Christian Endeavor Societies.
Higgins. Bantams, P PattersonlA Duncan.
"Not to be ministered unto, but to minis -
Geese, Tom Diment, C Coultes. Ducks, F
Scott, T Diment. ter." .As Dr. Farrar has well said in a
DOGS.—Black Spaniel, F Timinins, L B , recent address, " No young person has any
right to come into the cherch in thie day
Duff. Black Spaniel pups, P Patterson 0
Hartley. , and ask for a seat in a rockinmehair, or
Iv expect to be swung in a hammock by the
'' FReiT,—Spies J Pugh. Alexanders, pastor," We need La get a great deal more
McDonald. St Lawrence, Mrs Crawford.
Snows, J Patterson. Crabs, M M V'tt.
, c i IS. business into our religion, as well as more
rah ion into our business. Far-sightednese,
was kneeling at her
out in thankfulness
life, and especially
had given her, that
she became entirely ugconscious of the little
one at her side. As oon as the mother
Ili,:
ceated;the child thre dier arms about her
mother's neck and excl imed : ".0h, mether,
how you did brag abotitt me to God? Now
I will be good."
Suppose you make a
frozen • ones around
that they are cold ; p
how much they travel
trial of this on some
you. You complain
rhaps you don't think
chill them; but try
this way of bringing ut the feelings that
lie buried, and that love and praise may re-
store. We sing:
Touched by a human hear
Cords that were broken wi
But do it as well as
'raking the Plants in.
Select some warm and sunshiny day for
lifting them. writes Eben E. Rexford, in the
October Ladies' Home Journal. Be sure to
npply the spade far enong away from the
plant to loosen the earth \ without cutting
through the roots, and them without
breaking, if possible. Do inot attempt to
remove all the earth that adheres as soon as
lifted, but place them where the sun can fall
on them fully and leave them there for two
or three days, covering them at night .with
something that will keep them dry. After
having been left exposed to the sun for a
time, the earth wilt become so dry that it
will fall off readily when the roots are mov-
ed. After being cleared of the soileleave
the roots exposed to the sun awhile, as this
causes evaporation of some of the juic:s of
the plant, which might lead to decay if they
were at once removed to the cellar. A pro-
fessional fiorist will tell you that more plants
of this kind are lost in winter from storing
when "green" than from any other cause.
What he means by the term green is a too
succulent condition., Exposure to the sun
and air removes this.
The best place to store such roots is in a
room or cellar that is dry and cool, but frost
proof. A damp place will be pretty sure to
induce mould, and though this may not pre-
vent the roots from coming through the win-
ter in a living condition, it will so injure
them that they will be pretty sure to give an
inferior crop of flowers.
, awakened by kindness,
I vibrate once more.:
sing it.
—Rev. Mr. Holmee of Stratford, preach-
ed missionary sermon at Monkton, on
Sunday morning, 9th "net., urging a cheer-
ful and liberal giviog.
Mitchell, followed
H. J. Hurlburt, of
with a description
of the extent and gr iwth of the domestic
and foreign missionel of the Methodist
Church.
—At the Mitchell High School, on Wed-
nesday, 12th inet.,,thel four hundredth an-
niversary . of the dit+very of America. by -
Columbus, was recognised by Mr. Elliott,
head master, by giving an interesting ad-
dress on Columbus, before the pupate Mr.
Race, of the Mitchell Recorder, also ad-
dressed thelpupils on the same subject.
—An aged and much respected resident of
Motherwell, in the person of Mr. James
Brown, passed away okt the 6th inst, at the
age of 87 years and 6 months. . He became
a resident of Fullerton township in 1846.
Soon after he was apPointed tax collector,
and "gathered in" ie the neighborhood of
£50 pounds, an immense sum in those days,
-which he carried on foot to Goderich and
deposited it with the district treasurer. In
1847 the first school h me in the township
was erected and was rat occupied by Mr.
Brown, who watethus he first school teacher
in Fullerton, which Position he retained
until about the year 1860, when he resigned!
after 27 years of felthful service in !the'
teaching profession, whert. he was placed
upon the superannuat d list, from which he
drew an annuity of nekrly $200. He filled
the position of Clerk atod Magistrate of this
municipality and was the first 'Post Master
of Motherwell, and fitt a great number of
years was auditor of the township accounts,
all of which position4 he discharged wit'h
that rectitude and ability which character-
ized him as a man. in matters of religion
he early identified hiMself with the Presby-
terian Church Mr. Brown was an elder in
the Motherwell Church! for over 30 years.
a
J. FISHER GRANT, Merchant, New Glas-
gow,Nova Scotia : "Having been positively
cured of dyspepspepsik by the use of three
packages of K. D. C. ould cheerfully rec-
ommend it to any su ering from dreadful
disease."
What is
tt_ViMAII,”Vtrt,h`,. •
, • al
eeeaeSteeeveeneaeieen eeeeneee tenneeeeeeeneeeese‘'d
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Childron. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
ether Nr.,,rootie substance. It 13 a llarmiess substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing S-yrraps, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty yeirs' use by
licilions of Mothers. Castorcia destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria, preverAs vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Dlarrlitcea and wiad Colic. Castoria relieves
teething, troubles, cures coitstipation and atillency.:
Castoria. assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach
and.' bowels, giving healthy and nattaral sleep. Casa
toria •is' the Children's Panacca—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
`'Castbria, is Ra excellent medicine or c11 -
(iron. Mothershave repeatedly told mo of its
good effect upon their children."
Dn. G. C. OSGOOD,
"Castoria ia the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hopo tho day r.ot
far distant when -mothers will consider the -real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the various quack nostrums w hich aro
destroying- their loved ore, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup ancl other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby- sending
L110/21 to premature graves." -
Dr« J. F. Knmart.on,
Conway, Ar-
Caco-toria.
" Castoria,i5 so we:I ad.antedte elaildren. that
I recomrzend ic cabuporior toany prescription
kno,.ya to ;no."
11. A. Ancruca, M. D.,
1!11 f'o. Oxford. Lt., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our rhysicians in din cllildren's depart-
ment hf.---ve spohen. highly of their er.peri-
.cace In their outside practice with .Castoria.
and although WO only have among our
medical zuppliez whr.t., Lnown regular._
products, yet N70 aro free tu confess that the
raf2rits of Castoria has won us co look with '
favor upee. it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY,
Boston, Maas.
.4.u.= C. Surrn, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, in Murray Street, New York City.
out of it and the cords came back to their natural
places again. That was nine years ago and it has
never broken out since, I can walk five miles to -day
as feet as any one, and all this I owe to B. B. J3.,
which certainly saved my leg if not my life. I cheer-
fully mow mend it to all sufferers. Give 13. B. 13. a
trial, and it will cure you as it did me.
OU y,
WM. McNEE,
St. Ives P.O., Ont ario. year a from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomac ,
Mr. F. C. Sanderson, the druggist of St. Marys, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone.
Ontario, certifies to the entire truthfulness of the I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I
remarkable stateroent made by Mr. McNee, and says bought one bottle of South'Amerlean Nervine,which
that several other wonderful cures have been made did me more good than any 850 worth of doctoring
in his district by this unrivalled remedy for bad I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly
blood, dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation and all Person to use this valuable and lovely remedy." A
diseases of the stomach, liver, bowel° and blood. trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by
Lumsden & Wilson, Druggists, Seaforth.
--.4a,oeise--
ledge, and to -day believe they quit drinking: of their
own free wilL No harmfuleffeet results from their
administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for cir-
cular for full particulars. Address in confidence,
fteenee SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 1260-52
Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, Indiana,
says: "1 had been in a distressed condition for three
Reminded of His Boyhood Days.
It is said that if you once learn- a thing
thoroughly, you will never forget it. This
was demonstrated recently as described in
the following paragraph cut from the col-
umns of the Ontonagon, Michigan, Herald :
Two clerical looking Individuals recently
visited the shingle mill of the Diamond
Match Co., and stood watching the packers
who, with lightnineelike rapidity, placed
the shingles in position. Finatly one of 'the
twain, a tall, thin, pleasant -looking man,
with an auburn colored mustache and a
hand which indicated office work, stepped
forward to one of the packers and asked if
he would allow him to pack a bunch. With
a look of "Oh, you dude, you can't do this,'
-Bailey. Tatman Sweets, W Bailey. ca. quickness to see and seize the entice' mo- the packer winked at the other boys and
Maiden's Blush, Fred Johnston. Rueset,W
lection, W Bailey. - ment, ingenuity and pereeverance,—these I stepped aside. It was then the shingles be -
HOED CROPS.—Turntps.—Swede. it IQ -
Ewen. M Robertson. White, M McEwen. miliionairet every month. The eame
Mangolds, 0 Mills, L Menzies. Potatoes.' iti"' transferred into Christian work, and
-L-Elephant, W Haney. Bell, M Smith. consecrated to winning the unsaved and
Rose, F Hartley, C Coultes. : Pumpkins, helping inexperienced disciples, wilt giVe to
A Patterson, A Dunkin. Squaeld, I' Hartley. each worker who illustrates that kind of
, VEGETA BLEs.—Peppers L Robertson. service an inheritance " incorruptible and
Turnip beet, A Patterson' W Eltit '
i gins. Lon undefiled, and that faeleth not away." These
Haney. Carrots.—Short red qualities are conspicuously lacking in some
Hartley, A Patterson. White, if Piet', A of the fortunes that are being made in the
beet. W .
Patterson. -Long Red, 11 Patteh o 't - C b stock exchanges of our great cities in these
bage, Mrs W Stewart W H 8 "th' • a - da s Yes, let. lle hold fast to that motto
gen to fly as the office, gent's arm began to,
qualities in the cemmerciel world are making
, uggm. Red, for every society, " No admittance except
W Huggm, Mrs W Stewart. ,Cauliflower, oa ausmese.
Mrs W Stewart, W Huggin. Tomatoes,
Tom Diment,‘E' Nicholson. Pham,1M Mc-
-pop, W Burgess, F Hartley. 'are low, D
\
Ewen. German rape, A MeEwene Corn.
Patton. Sweet, A MoBweo. '
, PLANTK AND FLOWERS. —Colliection house
flowers, Miss M Robertson. Hanging plant,
Mies M Diment.
LADIES' WORK. —Mitts, 11.rs Munn.
Fancy chair, F Timmins. Painting, A
Rutherford, J Jenkine. Log cabin quilt,
Mrs J McDonald, Lizzie Roberitson. Fancy I
quilt, Mrs Hugh Ross, M Dienent. Fancy ;
ara in I 1 el sees vs /tint Inv
A Car that Writes.
After tvrenty yesre of patient labor and
study, Mr, P. H. Dudley of New
York City, has invented a car that
writes. It records, slowly or rapidly,
the condition of the road -bed over which
it travels. A curious electrical machine
controls a number of small glass tubes, fin-
ished to a point, that are filled with ink.
Thee tubes trace on paper, specially made,
all the variations of the track; where there
Diteth Pr' g Castoria
work like machinery, and he packed a ,
bunch in less.time than it wets ever done
before in that room, causing all the packers
to stop work and witness the ,feat and hie
friend to wink knowingly as the hero of the
little incident, after thanking the shingle
packer, passed out of the mill. The cleri-
cal -looking man was none other than A. R.
Gray, of Houghton, w,ho, when a boy, got
his start in life as a shingle packer in the
Menominee River mills. From a shingle
packer he entered the law effice learned
A Cure for Constipation and
Headache.
Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains, dis-
oovered a -root that when combined with other 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 will cure headache
In one night. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and
for clearine up the complexion it does wonders.
Druggists sell it at 50c a package.
The Prince of Pectoral R medies. Dr.Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup cures- Gong s,Colds, Asthma, Hoarse-
ness and Bronchitis withou. fail.
The best recommendatioit for K. 'D. C. is the cure
makes. It has cured sufferers in every stage of
Dyspepsia. It will cure you too.
News About Town.
It is the current report about town that Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some re- Quote bot
rnarkable cures with people who are troubled with can ship to
Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con -
HAY! CHOICE HAY!
5 and 10 cars.
Must be guaranteed good sound
baled hay
OR NO SALE.
tom price and when you
ALFRED BOYD,
Toronto.
Long Worms, Pin Worms, Round Wcrms or Tape
Worms are promptly destroyed and reinoved by Dr.
Low's Worm Syrup.
elleete0e,
Burdock Pills never gripb, sicken or
cure constipation and SicliHeadache.
-eie •
No other Emulsion equat Milburn's Cod Liver Qil
Emulsion in pleasant ta te, nounishing power or
curative effect.
eumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle
free of cost It is guaranteed to relieve and cure.
The Large Bottles are 50c. and $1.
--41
K. D. C. builds up the system by restoring the
stomach to healthy action. Free sample to any ad-
dress. K. D. C. Company, New Glasgow, Nova
Scotia.
injure. They
•
A free sample package of the Wonder-working
Dyspepsia elite, K. D. C., mailed to any address. K.
D. C. Company, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A South American
Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi-
cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys:
tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease immediately disap
peers. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents.
Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists,
Seat orth
shorthand and typewriting leimseff, finally
beginning the study of law, and to -day he is
a partner in one of the most influential and
brilliant law firms on the peninsula.
Seeing.
I wet reading of a painter's ohild who be-
came blind in infancy. But, after the child
was nearly grown, a surgeon removed the
blindness. When told this could be done,
the child's chief thought, her mother being
dead, was that she would be able to see her
father, who had watched over her with ten-
t
--eeee
Ladies appreciate Anti -Dandruff from the fact that
it not only thoroughly removes dandruff with three
applications, but stops falling of the hair, restores
fading hair to its original color, and makes it soft and
pliable without leaving any indication of a dressing
being used—clear as crystal, clean to use, it is a valu-
able toilet preparation.
"HuRN8 AND SCALDS." -11 you are go unfortunate
as to injure yourself in this way, we can suggest a
remedy that will (we speak from experience) soon re-
lieve you of all pain and quickly heal the wound; it
costs but twenty-five centa for the New big bottle
and is sold by all Druggists—ask for Perry Davis'
Pain -Killer.
THREW AWAY 11S CRUTCHES—A
TRUE ACCOUNT OF A REMARK-
ABLE EVENT.
Ask your neighbors if they use Dodd's Kidney
Pills? They strengthen the nerves, tone the system,
and themoet stubborn cases of kidney disease yield
to their influence. They are especially appreciated
by the old. Aek your neighbors about them.
1294-9
Tho right place and the right prices for
all kinds of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
IS TO BE FOUND AT
6NOO10V d
A. G. AULT'S,
SEAFORTII.
Where you will find it to your advantage to ea
and take a look through, before purehasing els-
where. He has just received a large and well as-
sorted stock of OVERCOATS, MEN'S and BOYS'
READY MADE SUITS, aleo a large and well selected
stoek of all WOOL AND SILK M1X TWEEDS, and
a nicelot of overcoatings suitable for ladies' and
gents' coats, and at rlieht prices, and in the grocery
department he e,annot be beaten on teas in all the
different varieties. He has about twenty different
varieties of teas now on exhibition, and the prime
and quelity cannot be beaten, also a large and well
selected stock of groceries and provisions, a good
assortment in all sizes of fruit gems, a cordial in-
vitation is extended to all and will sell all goods at
tele lowest possible prices. Butter, Egge, Potatoes
and Onions are taken in exchange as cash for goods,
all goods sold, delivered free.
0
A. G. AULT Seaforth.
Confirmed..
The favorable irupreseion produced on the first ap-
pearance of the agreeablo liquid fruit remedy Syrup op
of Fig h a few years ago has been more than confirm-
ed by the pleasant experience of all who have used p3
it, and the success of the proprietors and inanufac-
turers,the California Fig Syrup Company.
When Baby wag sick, we gave her Contorts.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
—Itch, 31ange and Scratches of every kind, on hu
man ar animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Warranted by
Lumsden & Wilson.
ele • ea
—English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft
or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses,
Bleed Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney,.
Stifles, Sprains, Soke and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
etc. Save $OO by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known Warrant-
ed by Lumsden & Wilson.
Oh, What a Cough!
Will- you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of
the sure approach of that more terrible disease Con- a
sumption. Ask yourselves if you can afferd for the!
sake of saving 50c., 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
—
STATEMENT OF MR. McNEE.
FOR eight years I was tiloubled with a sore on my
leg which resulted from having it broken. The
doctors kept me in bedve months trying to heal
it up, but all to no purp se. I tried all sorts of
salves, liniments, ointme ts, pills and blood medi-
pines, but with no benefit In 1883 it became eo bad
that I had to sit on one c air and keep my foot on
another for four months. I could not put my foot on
the ground or the blood A -ould rush out in a stream
and my leg swelled to tl,v ce its natural size. Eleven
running sores developed en it which reduced me to
a living skeleton (I lost 70 lbs. in four months.)
Friends advised me tolgo to the Hospital; but I
would not, for I knew thy would take my leg off.
The doctor then wanted o split it open and scrape
the bone, but I was too v,eak to stand the operation.
One old lady said it had turned to black erysipelas
and could never be cured. I had never heard of
Burdock Blood Bitters then, but I read of a minister,
Rev. Mr, Stout, who had been cured of a severe ab-
scess on the neck by B. B. B., after medical aid had
failed, and I thought I Would try it, I washed the
leg with the Bitters and took them according to di-
rections. After using one bottle I could walk on
crutches, after taking three, I threw away the
crutches, took a scythe and went to work in the
field. At the end of the sixth bottle my leg was en.
tirely healed up; piecet of loose bone had worked
-we ft 40,.
Application painless and easy. Relief immediate.
This preparation fills a great and longfelt want among
those who suffer from piles. It is a remedy of the
highest merit, effective and reliable, and has more
than met the anticipations of those physicians who
have used it in their practice. PILEKONE IS A
POSITIVE CURE whenother treatments fail to re-
lieve. Testimonials furnished, Price $1. For sale
by druggists, or by mail on receipt of price.
W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist, 184 Dun -
des street London. Ont. 1286-52
ase • 41.
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 euro, whether the patient is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of drunkards have been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in tbeir coffee without their know.
ot‘.•
ese
"4 -CR
0 Cr
1-3 cp cl)
O. 1=S
CD 0 n
ct)
e_44
M
1=1
.0. rt 0
P(.1
°
o I:3
P -j rn
CD
CD
3
)10 0 (12
II)
• (1:)
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fe'.D
5. 0 It 5
ta
15) )—•••i 0.1
c:14 1•••.d Ind
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rMi
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CD z 4 ul
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. 0 1 1
FARMERS,
ATTENTION!
All patties requiring Farm Machin-
ery, Implements and Repairs, would
do well to call at
Hugh Grieve's Wareroom
- —OPPOSITE—
John Dorsey's Blacksmith Shop
Before purchasing elsewhere, as he
keeps repairs for the Mapey-Harris,
Patterson, Wisner, Gaudy, Mason and
Coleman machinery and implements,
and he is also agent for the Bain
wagon, Massey -Harris binder and
mower, drills, rakes, &c; the Coleman
roller and a full stock of Plows con-
stantly on hand.
HUGH GRIEVE, Seaforth.
• GODERICH
Steam Boiler Works.
0
0
1:1:1
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
A. S. OHRYSTAL,
Succetesor to Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all. kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror Works,
etc., etc.
Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Sll lave
Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines a specialty. Alt
sizes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand.
EeCtnates furnished 011 short notice.
Works—Opposite a, T. R. Station, Goderich.
ilpinalS1•1•••
OIL CAKE 1 1
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPT10
CURE.
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this sue.
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
successfully stand. If you have a Cough,
Sore Throat,- or Bronchitis, use it, for it will
cure you. If yotir child has the Croup, or
Whooping Cough, useit promptly., and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
CONSUMPTION, don't fail to use it, it will
cure you or cost nothing. Ask your Drug-
gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price no cts.,
to cts. and. $1.00.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
,Insurance Company
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN s
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
D. Ross, President, Clinton P. 0.• W. J.
Shannon, Seey-Treas.'Seaforth P. 0.; John Hannah,
Manager, Seeforth P. O.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead -
bury ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton: Geo. Watt, Harlock ;
Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth -
Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. ,
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth
S. Carnoclaan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo
Murdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran,
suet other business will be promptly attended to on
application to any of the above officers, addressed to
their respective post offices. 1
Car lots delivered to your nearest
station.
Farmers and i'Feeders
Pride of the Valley Medicine,
The Great Blood Purifier; price 250
a package; five for $1. Pride of the
Valley Liniment, the greatest pain de-
stroyer on earth for Cramps in the
Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, Ste.; use no
other; price, 50 cents. Pride of the
Valley Catarrh and Rheumatic Cure,
a specific for the opening of the organs
of the body that become blocked with
diseases; price $1, or 'six for $5. Ask
your family druggist for the above
remedies, and never sleep without
them in your house. Yon may need
them at any hour.
Can club together and take a
few tuns each and get rock bottom
prices.
ALFRED BOYD,
1 Wellington Street East,
Toronto.
1294-9
1265-52
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
SMA__PORF193..
(In connection with the Bank of )�ontreal.)
LOGAN & 00.91
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT
REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done drafte fame and
embed. Interest allowed on deposit*.
- MONEY TO LEND
On gOod notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, M.LNAGsn
ILO