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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-11-25, Page 7NOVEMBER 25 892. 111 Memorium. Lines on the death of Dr. Shaw, who woe buried at Colorado Speinge, on Novem- ber lot, 1892. Oh ! Alex., thou art gone, We shall never see thee more, We shall never clap thy hand ; This side the Eternal shore. The voice is now forever hushed, And in the silent tomb They've laid thy form, now cold in death, And we are left to mourn. e:es ; we deeply mourn for thee, Physician, friend and brother, Thy death hath left a vaeancy Ne'er to be filled by another. Many a home it's been thine to bless, Many a heart to cheer, Many there are to -day who weep Because thou art not here. Oh, hard it seems Viet thou must leave us, But we'll say, " God's will be done," And we'll strive in Heaven to meet thee • When our earthly race is run. There we know there'll be no partings; There no farewells shall be said, But we'll reign with Christ our Savior, Who is risen froni the dead. Yes, in Heaven we'll be united ; There God's goodness we will tell, But until that happy moment, Oh, Atex.! fare -thee -well. -SEAFORTII, November 14th, 1892. • Dental Electricity. The exact similarity in conditions attend- ing repetition of experiments is a great ele- ment of suocese. One should be very care- ful before coming to a conclusion that his remises are cornet. A striking example of thin was retently presented te my notice. A dentist came into my laboratory the other day and !mid : "See here, I can't for the life of nie un- derstand_ what is the matter with Me. , All my patients complain that when I first put an inettument into their moths it pains them fearfully. I've thought it all over and have come to the conclusion that my instru- ments must be magnetized or bewitched, or I am. I've brought over some to have them examined. just let me show you What I mean, Have you gone genitive tooth?" I pointed to a molar then under process of repair. He unwrapped one of his in - 1 istruments and selecting one ieserte it gently into my open mouth and touche the' filling in my tooth. All I felt was the instrumeet toachiag the filling. I experien- ced no pain. .. $12 ; J. Currie, repairing Hog's bridge, $31 ; J. Kearney, gravel, $l.25; Thomas Rusrell, repairing road, $2; James Harri- son, digging ditch, $2; Selectors of jurors cech, $4 ; J. Russell, repairing bridge, 50 cents ; S. Irvine, dieeh and culvert, $8.40 e J. Hanna, culvert, $3 ; Wm. Ashton, culi-j vert, $11. On motion of Messrs. Procton and Caldbick the council then 'adjourned to meet again on the 15th of Deceinber next. - W. CLARK, Clerk. An Expert in Cow Flesh. Some years ago when the cattle busin'ess was in its prime in Texas and wealthy stock- men accompanied their shipments to the eastern markets, a party of these genial, freedand-easy gentlemen were entertained by their city friends at breakfast in the Palterer House, Chicago. Naturally the convereation was somewhat stocky. "Bless your soul," exclaimed a much gold -watched chained individual from Kan- sas city. "1 never depend on a weighter in an estimate of my cattle. I can eize a steer up with my naked eye within a few pounds of where he'll tip the beam." 1` Ob, yen," said one of the hosts. "You know our famous (stook woman out east, Middy Morgan, was wonderfully proficient in that line. All the big buyers wonted her Opinion of a steer before anybody else's." "Gentlemen," broke in an old longhorn who had been apparently absorbed in a pro: longed and frantic effort to cut his steak. "Gentlemen," laying down his koife and forte, readjusting his glasses and ruefully - surveying the adamantioe moisel, "1 reckon you would be surprised if 1 was to tell you that I am that perficient on cow flesh that I can tell the brand that was on the steer thee, steak was cut off uv ?" They all confessed that that would in- deed be carrying the science to a wonderful degree of proficiency. "Well, gentlemen," the or, ale continued i solemnly, " III bet $500 andi-throw in my gun to boot that that there deer was brand- ed "F. C." "Good heavensternan 1" said he, "what nerve you - have' 1 What- fortitude I -Whet " e , 1 "Nonsense," I exclaimed, "II diclait feel Any thin g." Veil," said he, looking- puzzled; "you're the .first rr.an that hasn't yelled , when I touebed his tooth since I moved _ into my new office. I can't Understand it." I told him I would tcome around to his office in the afternoon and see if I could find out what was the matter. Later in the day I called to see him. "Well, have you got it yet?" he asked, as hewalked acrcss the carpet and shook hands with "1 hadn't one seeped ago," I answered, "but I have now. Did you ecnice what happened when you shook halide with me ?" "Nothing but the e'eetricity." " That't just it. Every tirne you walk across the floor to your cabinet for an etrument you get a ema,11 charge of elec- tricity in your bedy, and naturally, as soon an you touch the sensitive tooth of the pat- ient the delicate nerve receitees the charge through your inetrument, hence the pain. The reason why I felt no shock in the laboretory „Wee simply because there was tiro carpet for you to rub your feet on before you touelied my tooth." Here we see that merely the want of a " carpet on the floor altered entirely the con- ditions for a suceeesful repetition of an ex- periment that had apparently no connection with the presence of a carpet.-Electricel Review. Turnberry Council. The council met in McDonald's hall, Bluevale, on Monday, 14th inert., merobera all present. Communications were read from the county clerk, re township bridges and from the township engineer re Douglass' drain. The Deputy reeve reported that he had a culvert on Zetland sicleroad repaired by T. McDonald, at a cost of 52, and recom- mended paymeste ale° that Mr. -Mills strongly objected to having a culvert put in on the 8th line from Gray's swamp. Mr. Mundell reported that he had examined Eaclie's bridge end found the stone abut- ment completed and let job of putting two loads of gravel at ends of bridge, the bill to be sent to this council; also examined atone culvert at Belmore and found the work done, that extra timber had to be put in at a coat of 50 cents), making Turnberry'e share of the work $3.75, and recommended pay- ment to D. Frifogle ; also let a isle of put- ting in a surface culvert opposite lots 5 and r 6, concession C, to John Marshall, at $250, job not yet completed ; also saw Mr. Bal- lagh, and reported that he refused to sign drain bond, but seid he would clean out drain. Moved by Mr. Diment, seconded by Mr. Mandell, that the Reeve, Treasurer and Clerk be a committee to report to the county council on the cost, description and length of all bridges built in the townehip during the last ten years, also all repairs to bridges, approaches and land purchased for approaches; also the rate > collected for township purposes each year during the last ten years, -Carried. Moved by Mr. Cruik- shank, seconded by Mr. Diment, that the Reeve and Treasurer prepare the regular annuel financial statement and lay it before the council at the December meeting. - Carried. Moved by Mr. Diment, seconded by Mr. Harris, that the following persons be refunded dog -tax: James Nicholson,Wm. Elliott; also that the following persons be refunded statute lebor tax: John Nichol, $2, Edward Farley, $2. After passing sundry accounts the council adjourned to meet again on December 15th at 10 o'clock a. M. 7,1 THEILIRON EXPOSITOR, Juat to think of five licensed siloons among a population �f lees than 400. Why, a salcon confronts you on every corner. -I have made np my mind to read The Last -Glass,' at our school entertainment this evening, let the results be what they may." "It might be the cause of you losing your poeition.' "Thea God can provide elsewhere." At the evening entertainment there was a crowded house, the parents of the children anxious to see:what was going to be done - and among these parents were three saloon keepers, to say nothing of those who mime in, their breaths reeking with the fumes of beer and whisky. How they cheered as the prettily dressed children sang their songs and spoke their pieces ! Surely, there never was such a time in C— before. But when the teacher stood up and zead a poem, every verse ending with "1 have drank my last glees, boys," there was aston- ishment and wonder and anger all mixed to- gether in those tumultuous, whisky -loving breasts. Two of the saloon keepers went home in silence; the other waevery angry, and went home, swearing as he went; for how dared that teacher, employed by the public, put forth such sentiments to injure him and his business ! Well, she should leern a thing or two, and he would teach ler; so he began the very next day by tak- ing both of his children from echool. They Were aweet little girls, and. the teacher misstd them sadly, but she knew she had done nothing wrong, and so had a very peaceful conscience. Then the angry saloonkeeper, finding that no one followed his example, thought of another plan, and so the next spring contrived to be elected school truetee by a large majority. Then the teacher thought of resiguitig,but her heart yearned over those poor nhildren, and she made up.her mind to come back if pwsible though everybody felt certain she would not be- the teacher for the next year. Then the teacher wrote a letter to the new trustee and told him how it was every teacher's duty to teach temperance princi- ples for the sake.of the good to come -of course, not much was expected of Men con- firmed in their habit@'but that the hope of our future lay in the young growing up around us. In some way, through God's blessing, that maa was touched, and the next time he met that teacher, though lie had not spoken to her for months, he took off his hat andbowed moat respectfully -and when the day of election ca.me that teacher was re- elected and is still teacher of that same school, while the new tragtes has given .up hie saloon ; and still more, both of the other ealoonkeepers who heard the poem read on the eight of the school ertertaininent hue retired to private life -making their living in eorne ether way. Could there be a richer harvest from one little poem reed by one trembling tcaeher- a woman le It has led me te conclude that isaloonkeepere are not so bad as they seem. \They only went their eyes fully opened to the setese of the wrong they are doing and then manfully give it up. That teacher won a member of the Women's Christian Tem' perance Union. Dear sisters, let us all he faithful, in gentlenese and love, that sooner ma,y come the -here -eat -A. E. C. Maekill in the Nationa.1 Temperance Advocate. Lost his Dollar. Flip, flip, flip. ".Hah ! "Did you ever eee such luck ?" "He'll break the - bank." These remarks from the bystanders. As for the player, behind his bank of variegated chips, success brought no word of exultation. Misfortune would have brought no exclamation of despair. Not a muscle quivered. His face was void of ex- preesion. He saw nothing but the thirteen cards before him, the dealer's silver box, the pile of cards to right and left and -the long, deft fingers that passed over them like a, grim shadow. He placed eome of his chips on a card. Flip, flip, flip. He had won again! "Her up there, fellers," cried a tremb- ling voicie •' dreamt las'night an' I'm goin' to back that dream withmy pile." A rough, toil -hardened hand paled un- steadily over the table and wavered along the row of cards. " Say, Nick, is that ?ere cord the ten? My eyes has gone back on me an' this light's so glarinh Is that the ten, Nick That's theiten." "Wel!, there she gees, boys -all I got- backin' a dream with it. Firat time in years I've seen anythin' at nights but sunken There she goes -ten good drinks." The rough hand dropped down on the teble with a thump and left a silver dollar on the ten, while two blared- eyes glared and etrained in the direction of the silver box. Flip, flip, flip. "You've lost, reliable." "Good God, Nick," came the rasping quivering wail, as two rough hands clutched a head white with age. "Lost," he whisp- ered huskily, "lost my last dollar-bueted by a dream 1" And he tottered from the room. But still the astute man, with expression- less face, played on a,nd won ; and still the long, deft fingers turned the cards that lost thousands. Butt those fingers never tremb- led. What they lose to.dey they hope to win back to -morrow. Flip, flip, flip. What a beguiling deceiver is chance. Meeting. Bill; your dreams ain't her fire. thoer dor in t flan: sr:Lai:fie' forty Meth recen quea the re enric visit paned& next summer, and warns all Boards of Health to prepare for its coming. 'ev. Dr. J K. Smith, formerly of has been inducted as pastor of the -)resbyterian Church, in Port Hope. inaugural address he raid . his heart s in getting back to Canada. He is native Scotland, and also good old d. He had made many friends while Sotne.CleVer Catches. Ad young lady was once talking with a very young and very smart mane wiro was inclined to air his knowledge of -the lan- guages a little beyond what she felt that modesty required. She therefore said, ,to him with an air of deference to his superior at tainments : "You are a Latin scholar. I wish you would tell me how to pronounce the word 'ao-met-i-rees.'" The youth, with an air of kindly patron- age, replied: 'I have not met the word in my Latin reading, but I should have no hesitation in saying that it should be pronouncedn"so-reet- i-imes,'" (giving it in four syllables, the ac- cent on the second.) "Thank you for telling me," replied the girl, demurely. "1 have always heard it pronounced 'sometimes,' but if you tey tho other nay, that must be right." "This is similar to the- perhaps familiar catch of the pronunciation of " bsc-kac-he," which will often surprise the unitiated by proving to be only beck -ache. It also re- minds one of a question printed some years since, as to the way of spelling 'need' -to need bread. The average pereon will reply, "knead, of course," but the anower will be, "that is the way to spell 'knead' dough, but not to 'need' bread." A young lady recently misled a family in a motet heartless way. She remarked, "I had a letter to -day, and how do you imagine the little preposition 'to' was spelled? " Tco,' suggested mamma. "Two," suggested papa. " Tevv," Teti," "Tu," ventured various voicee. , Lilly, who was with her French lessons just then, suggested "tout," and Tom, in derision, improved upon that Morris Council with "tueue," deplaning that mud be right in order to rhyme with- "queue." The council met in the conncil room on "All wrong, ' exclaimed the young- lady, w November 7th, pursuant to adjournment, : when the alphabet and their ingenuity were exhausted. ineinbers all preeent, the Ree,ve in the chair, well minutes of last meeting read and passed. just then Teddy, who had been soberly Mr. Wm. Oakley appeared in reference to a absorbed in bread and honey, and who was drain from north half of lot 30, concession in his first term at echool, and wrestling 7, and stated that the interested parties with the problem of words in two leters, raised his head having failed to agree, he required that the ,: and with an air cif decision engineer be brought on to maire a sorvey of and importarece. gravely epellecl, "T-0, to Yes said drain, and make his award under: ° ," cried the young lady, with a peal the Ditches and Watercourses Act. On motion of Meas -r. Proctor and Paldbick resolution was pasaed approving of the above mentioned echeme, and the clerk was instructed to notify the engineer as 8000 &8 the neceesery requisition is filed. On motion. way my correspondent, spelle , o At ,as elsewhere, he ever devoted cif Messrs. Proctor and Kirkby the following not suppose 1 correspond with persons who himself assicluouely to study -not at thet accounts were ordered to be paid :-Duff & cannot even spell nes' correetly do you ?"- tinie to the seudy of men or or observed Harper's Youug People. 2min Pasha's Early Life. In the editorieif matter of a recent num- ber of the Chris:than Union 1 Bee it stated tbat little is known of the early life of Emin Pasha., I am not posted as to whet is currently knowe of that period of his life but, having within a stone's throw of my dike a neigh- bor who is a blood relative, and formerly a fellow -student, of Emin's I resolved to in. 'quire of hire what he might know, and since lie says some of the records of Stanley's, beok .are hi error in regard tp these things, I determine to give you the benefit of what I have learned. Edward Schnitzler (observe the I) was bore in May (1837 ?) at Stuttgart, Wurtem- burg,, the Eon of Joseph and Barbara Sehnitzler. His father was a teacher. At Stuttgart he livtd till twelve years of age, when . he removed to Bregentz with his parents, where he lived. until, a few years later, he entered the University of Heidel- berg. During the last year of his residence at that university his second cousin', Fritz, Schnitzler, my informant, was his fellow strident. The branches of learning special- ly pursued by Edward Schnitzler at Heiden burg were on the lines of civil engineering, medicine, and the laugueges, including Eng. lish. In the early spring of 1856 the gchnitzlers, Edward and Fritz were of a company of about one hundred and fifty etudentn.headeel by a professor, whose zeal for liberal government, stimulated by the liberal qualities of a good wine there dis- pensed at small price, moved them to a demonatration in favor of a republican form of government. This was obnoxitsus to the authoritiee, and one hundred and twenty three of the participants escaped light sen- tences of impriSonment by quitting the conetry. Edward and Fitz Schnitzler, wille eight others, went together to Paris, March 18 1856. There these two remained together, pureuing the special study of the French language five hours daily, while Edward purnued the study of medicine also, but gave his evenings largely to the geog- raphy of Africa, particularly Algiers. After some six months or more in Paris the two Schhitzlers went to Edwaq's father's at Bregentz. 'There they remeinecl visiting some two months, but Edward gave his evenings to study under the directions of his father. After some two months at Bregentz, Ed- ward and Fritz cautiously entered the terri- tory of Wurtemburg again, and visited Fritz'a parents at Stuttgart. They were thereOieveral days, remaining indoors by day, but going mit about the town at night. After a short visit with Fritz's parents, the pair proceeded on their way to the port of }Limburg, whence, early in April, 1857, they proceeded on widely devious coulees. Fritz came by sailing -vessel to America, made the passage in tifty-seven days, and tinned on June 4th; but Edward went to Algiers, the voyage thither consuming 132 days! At Algiers the influence of the German Consul, and his own proficiency in civil en- gineering and languages, to which he quick- ly added a knowledge of the tredve tongue, secured hirri a position under the Paella's government, and. in the official ranks thus . entered he rapidly rose, until, as my in- formant says, he became a lieutenant- oovernor, or what would correspond -to erne she saw One of the children on She started back, but before she got Mrs. Patrick Brennan, living next caught the child, and wrapping it up e folds of her ekirt, smothered the s. The heroic action of Mre. Brennan the child's life. It will be somewhat tired. onduotor Snider preached at the eighth anniversary of the Acton dist Church, on Sanday,13th inst. t the Brampton surrogate court, held ly, a, will was probated which be- hed only $12, on which $2.60 was paid rrogate. The heir will not be greatly ed by this bequest. r. Bryce, of the Provinpial Board of Toronto, predicts that cholera wilt Galt, First In hi rejoice loved Engle in California, but of them all he loved our own Cauada, the best. -Mi.. Eli Goetz, of New Hamburg, has urchased aod taken possession of the cupi«I by Mr. Benjamin Snydenwho ne to take possession of the home - lately farm 0 has g , stead in Roseville, near Ayr, for the hand- some shm of $6,700. ch engaged 11111 of laughter. " Why," . excliitned ,the others, in dis- thq'th At HeidelhurgEmin was distinguished for mealed chorus, "that is the right way to the rapidity with which he !metered what spell it." branches` he pureued, andespecially for his " Exectiv," etc replied, nand that is the •• 7' wonderful memory. • ADEISON LECAIN, Conductor Windsor & Annapnlie Railway: "My ivife was a suf- ferer nothin her t vellou A Dr. Si covered makes a is in the as Lane' rom Dyspepsia, for yeare, could get to relieve her till a friend persuaded try K. D. C. The effect was mar - Less tha,n one package cured leer." --411- WON— ure for Constipation and Headache. as Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains, dis- root that when combined with other herbs, easy and certain cure for constipation. It form of dry roots and leaves, and is known Family Medicine. it will cure headache In one -n ght. For tho blood, liver and kidneys, and for clea ined up the complexion it does wonders. Druggists sell it at 50c a package. It is t Balsam f rearkabl Coughs, •sumptio free of e The Lar NURES children they arri do. We Perry D all their Get elle News About Town.1 e current report about town that Kemp's r the Throat and Lungs is !slaking some re - cures with people who are troubled with ore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and'Con- . Any druggist will give you a trial bottle st. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure e Bottlee are 500. and 81. MEDICINES. -We do not believe in dosing ith drugs And medicines from the thee m in the world till they are grown, as some have found a little castor oil and a bottle of vis' PAIN Klemm safe andsure remedies for ittle ills, and wofild not do without them. ew Big Bottle, 25c. Quinsy Cured. ENT EMEN,-I used to be troubled with quinsy, havi g an attack every winter. About five years ago I tried Ilegyard's Yellow Oil, applying it inside my throat with a feather. It quickly cured me and I have not since been troubled. I always keep it in the house. Mus. J. M. LEWIS, Galley Ave., Toronto, Ont. A sample package of the Wonder-working K. -D. C. mailed to any address. K. D. C. Company, Nov Glasgow, 'fgova Scotia. , Gives Good Appetite; Gwrimen nea-I think your valuable medicine 'can. not be eqUalled,because of the benefit I derived from it. AfteOuffering, from headache and loss of appe• tite for nearly throe years I tried 13. 13. 13. with great success, It gave me relief at once, and I now enjoy good health. Mn. MATTHEW SPROUL, Dungannon, Ont. Milburn' Beef, Iron and, Wine restores and vitalite, and makes rich red blood. eeeame---- - 1For Young or Old. Childreni _,and adults are equally benefitted by the use of Dr. w, ena's Norway Pine Syrup, the new and succeseful qough remedy. It stops coughs in one night and npay be relied on as an effectual remedy for colds, asthma, bronchitis and similar troubles. Price 26e. aid 50c. at druggists. Coughs, Aids, Asthina,, Hearseness, Bronchitis, etc., yield at once to Dt. Wood's Norway Pine St rup, the successfill Throat and Lung Specific. strength A T.\ EAR 51 1,7 heada at night, an bottlee of B. ter than for 13. B. B., an Complicated Case. ,-1. was troubled with biliousness, he and lost appetite. I could not rest was very weak, but -after using three - B. B. my appetite is good and I am bet- -ears past. I would not now be withont am also giving it to my children. MRS. WALTER BURNSf Maitlknd, N. S. sedA. anborxis offee The quality or 1.11C Coi5fee we sell under, our trade mark is our best advertisement. IIIMMINIIMMIENNIMenenninamise GOOD value gaire the Public when starting Business in Seaforth. Finding it suc- ceed, determined to give them BETTER value and finding that a success also, I have concluded to give them the BEST This Seal is orz trade mark, value ever offered in Seaforth in arrd. arantees perfection el gu quality, strength and flavor. 111=••••••••••NO BOSTON. MONTREAL CHICA60.4 • GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. Anticipating the rise in Cotton Goods, which has taken place since 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 STAPLE CQTTON GOODS, 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., Full range of Plain and Fancrpress Goods. Extra good values in Black Cashmere, also in Black and Colored Silks. R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH. For Cuts, urns, Sores nr Wounds, Victoria Car - the best healing and soothing ointment. bolic Salve ie Dangerous Cold. DEAR Sias, My little girl last winter had a very bad cold whi h almost resulted in congestion of the lungs. After doctoring with her for three menthe without emcees I tried Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam, and two bottles of it cured her. She is now strong and healthy. RS. SAMUEL MULHOLLAND, • I Hamilton, Ontario. Ac4ig Pains Removed. Stewart, plank end repeirin Farrow's . phenomena of nature, but of books, which bridge, $93 95 ; Wm.. Martin, repairing brit -teen 57 ; I)uff & Stewart, pla-nk, The Last Glass. were his constent C3mpanions. • Relatives of Ernin Pasha are now living at $6.80 ; 3, W. Lengmeir, gravel:$1.68 ; R. " How do you think it would do to read Stuttgart. GENTLEMEN, -1-1 cannot but praise B. B. B. for it has revived me Wonderfully. I was completely run down, had aghing pains in my shoulders, a tired feeling in tny limbs, low spirits, in fact I was in misery. Being recommended to try B.B. 13. I did so, and with the use of only one bottle I am to -day strong and healthy. I prize it -highly. MRS. 13. TUCKER, Toronto, Ontario. -Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kindon hu- man ar animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson. -Englidi Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or ealloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood" Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, ete. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wondei•ful Blemish Cure ever known Warra-nt- ed by Luinsden & Wilson. Tom, Dick and Harry. 1 So far as we an learn Tom has never distinguished himself, and arry's name is not a synonym for in- dustry,but am ng stock -owners Dick's Blood Purifier has brought hint into high esteem. For horses and cattle it is invaluable. It strenghtens the digestion, gives a good a petite, and turns a rough coat into a i smooth and gl sey one. Dick's 'Blister cures Spaying, Curbs, Ringbo es,' etc. .--i----411H11, its-- - No good blocid is made by the Dyspeptic. K. D. C. makes good blood by restoring the stomach to healthy actioni Ask your druggist for it. Oh, What What a Cough! Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Con- sumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50c., to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will mire your 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 knoeledge of the pereon taking it, effecting, a 1 speedy and permanent cuie, whether the patient is a 1 moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands, of drunkards have beat cured ho have taken the 1 Golden Speeific in their coffee without their know- I ledge, and to -day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from their adminietration. Cures guaranteed. Send for ch.- cular for full particulars. Address in confidence, ,GOLDBN SPECIFIC Co., 186 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.. 1260-52 The Wild Cherry conibined with Milburn's Cod Liver 011 Emulsion makes it delicious in taste and perfect in curative power.. Monthly Prizes for Boys and Girls. The" Sunlight" Soap Co., Toronto, offer the fol- lom int,- prizes every rnonth till further notice, to Wye and girls Under 16, reeiding in the Province of Ontario,who send the greatest number of "Sanlight" wrappers : 810 ; 2nd, ; 3rd, 83; 4th, $1 ; 5th to 14th, a Handsome Book; and n pretty picture' to those who send not less than 12 wrappers. .Send wrappers to " Sunlight " Soap Office, 43 Scott St., Toronto, not later than 206h of each month, and !narked " Competition " ; also give full Hanle, ad - circa, age, and number of wrappers. Winner's names will be published in The Toronto Mail on first Saturday in each month. -•• iv - Gatifying to All. The high poeition attained and the universal ae- oeptance and epproval of the pleasant liquid f ruit retnedy Syruplof Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, ilinstrate the value of the qualities on which its success is ased, and are abundantly gratifying to the Californ'a Fig Syrup Company. Don't physl and physic to cure indigestion, K. D. C. isnot a physic. It cleanees and strengthens the stomach without_eioweake..._ning and destroying the tissues. Try K. D. C. hat is Dandruff? A disease of the scalp that causes falling of the I hair, fading o the hair, in fact, death cd the hair. It irritates the scalp and causes scales and eczematic cruptions-produces baldnets. Bear in mind that Anti -Dandruff removes Dandruff with three applica- tions -stops felling and restores fading hair to its orieinal color. Sold by druggists at 7a cents per Rebecea Wilkinson, of Brce.vnsvalley, Indiana, says: "1 had been in a distressed condition for three yea,ra from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine,which did um more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weekly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy." A trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by Lumielen & \Wilson, Druggists, Seaforth. 111211110117' The Dominion Life Insurance - Company Issues policies upon all sound plans of life and endowment assurance. For further information see Application painl ss and easy. Relief immediate. This preparation fill a great and longfelt want among those who suffer f om piles. It is a remedy of the highest merit, effe4tive and reliable, and has more than !net the anticiPations of those physicians who have used it in ttieir practice. PILEKONE IS A POSITIVE CURE when other treatments fail to re- lieve. Testimonial furnished. Price 81. For sale by druggists, or by Mail on receipt of price. W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist, 184 Dun- dee street Londone7.0nt. 1286-52 bottle. Ocridge, damage to crop, 50 cents; I) a temperance -poem to -night !" asked a . . o - ----.1111. • 1111.'-- -- Cernpbell, wood to nItaeci Exfordni, $4 ; public echoot teacher of the lady with whom News Notes. Maxwell, tilling- washout, $1.25 ; G. Proc- The lady retilied with a playful pilule of ways are now in operation, -All ot en rompeg s electric sfreet ail- ery for relict., If Dodd's Kidney Pill -.are used tho result will be marvellous. We emphatically state W. Rutledge, .repairing bridge, $1 ; G. she ho erdecl. . f Ferguson, ditch on sideline, $7 ; W. H. ter pan'. , -Six etores were burped at Sarnia on that %Ye have never known a r•ase ot kidney dieease that a persistent use of Dodd's litidimeS Pills will not tor, repairing Suaelrine bridge, n35 ; W. , the head, as much as to say, "You had bet ways bleak forme, S2 - Id - k I , owic nsurance. " But it is so much needed here," mai ; Sunday, 13th inst,, at a loss ot $5,000. - and its cure, • the tsacher sadly; " and. it would' be such an : -Ottawa's population ie 43,933, . - --i--------eseent-- - - - ' 0 A ble ro erty in $15 586,185. Palpitation is one form of indigestion. K. D. C. curee indigestion: Free sample to any address. K. " when the impossibility verse is the c idneys are I:logged-good health is an but when w orking properly the re - se. That dull backache ie the kidney's Grea Dry Company, assesernent on hell, 80 cents ; J. Jacksou, grew:Thug on sleuth boundary, ., . $17.25 ; A. Lindsay, ditch on sideline, $ol. 50 ; J. Pollock, digging ditch, $3 ; J. ten families in this whole otemnaumty tha. , Martin, gravel, $1.05 ; A. Cantelon, ditch do not imbibe terdent spirits in some form or --' • ----Mrs. Henry lilineholl, of Cornwell, on Sueday, Mb inst., gave birth to three girls. " beu°i'll- line, 517.70; Jernee Spier, hard- another. Yesterday, a 10-yeareald boy --Mrs, Ernest Ulch, a resident of Kings - were, 57 63; Wm. Carter, gravelling (ra came staggering into the school -room drunk, . east Loundery, 55 ;James Bulger, inspetaing : and when asked where he gut the drink, re- , ville, near Windsor, left her three children grand, 50 cents ; Georee Redmend, plied that his father made him drink it. 1 it,ii the house while she went; to eee a neigh - building eulvert, 54.50 ; J. McCaughey, 1 After such scenes as that, I think it is hioh uor. . She had riot gone far when she heard digging ditnh, 526; blisses Exford h 't '' t" thatsomebodyd ' thinbg. I , c art y, i time was oing so*e screaming, and looking in the direction of excellent opportunity to sow a few temper- - • - about ei350 000 worth of appleo once principles. Why, just to ,think, not i -The Georgian Bay district has exported - • — •••• ••• n•Al oi• • D. C. Company, New Glasgoe , o la.. net•totaiset CURED IN A DAY.- Sout'n American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi enily eures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys . tem is renter able and mysterious. It removes at ;once the eau e and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Warranted hy Lumeden & Wileen, druggists, Seaforth. t Sale For 30 Days Goods, Boots Boots and Shoes --AND-- J. W, CLARKE, District'Aas,ent Huron Co Seaforth. '7 1285-22 W. SOMERVILLE WATCHES, CLOCKS, RINGS, SPECTACLES, SILVERWARE, and JEWELRY of every description. Iiky stock is large and well selected. -For A 1 goods and low prices, I can't be beat. I am -constantly making special goods to order. Bring along your repairs. I have the nest tools in the market and 17 years practical experience. Agent G. N. W. Telegraph and Can— adian Express Companies, SEAFORTH, - ONT. Readymade Clothing —AT— JOSEPH MORROW'S, Telegraphic conneetions everywhere. Low rates on money packages, and remitters guaranteedagainst loss. The convenience and safety of our money order service is attracting the attention of and pleas- ing many patrons. Special rates on produce and poultry. Toronto train service only et- hours, Mon - real hours. 1228 IT A_ 32, 1\41- Having purchased the bankrupt stock of Dry Goods &c., belonging to Mr. Smith, of Phillipsburg, at a low rate on the dollar, I will sell at whole- sale cost and 10 cents off for cash only. Here are a few of the many bargains we offer. Men's rubber coats from $2.50 to 513. Woolens circulars from $1 to $5. DrOs Doods at 10c worth 15c. Dress godds at 12?;c worth 20c. Dress goods at 15c worth 25e. Dress goods at 25c worth 50c. Mens ready made suits from 5'5 up. Boys ready made suits from $2.50 up. Men's ready made overcoats, all prices We ha% e also a large stock of Boots and Shoes, which we will sell at rock bottom prices. Our stoelc of groceries is complete -which I am selling cheaper than the cheapest, our teas can't be beat either for prices or quality. Call and see these goods before purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced that our prices are cheaper that elsewhere. Remember this sale is only for 30 days. A call 'solicited. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods at cash prices. I have also a large stock of goat skin roabs and flu- coats. No trouble to show goods. This great sale is to begin on November 1st. Call early and secure bargains. JOSEPH MORROW, 1208- tf GENERAL MERCHANT, VARNA. LINN'S KING WDER THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. FARMS FOR SALE. TOWNSHIP OF, MORRIS. South half 21 on 6th concession, 100 acres. TOWNSHIP OF GREY. Lobe 1 and 12 on 13th concession, 200 acre TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH. Lot 38 on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres. For 'terms &c., apply to the undersigned. F. HOLMESTED, 1197 tfl Barrister &c., Seaforth. -0 0 0 R. MERCER, Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth FARMERS, ATTENTION! All pat ties requiring Farm Machin- ery, Implements and Repairs, would do well to call at Hugh Grieve'sWareroom - —OPPOSITE— John Dorsey's Blacksmith Shop Before purchasing elsewhere, as he keeps repairs- for the Massey -Harris, atterson, Wisner, Goody, 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 GR 'EVE Seaforth. _ GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. S. CHRYSTAL,. Buccessor to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet 'rot Works, etc., etc. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engines. Automatic Cut -Cif Engines a specialty. All sizes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on had. Eetroates furnished on short notice. Works -Opposite. G. T. R. Station, Goderich. • SHILOH'S CONSU M PTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorizedto sell it on a post itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it Will cure you. If your -child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is 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 CUR, Price en ctso so cts. and $Loo. The McIiillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED, 1100•E••• OFFICERS. D. Ross, President, Clinton P. Og W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; Join Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. O. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot. Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead - bury, Gabriel Elliott. Clinton ; Geo. Watt, Harloek ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Peaforth Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGNNTS. 'Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. Seaforth S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo Murdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or teren sect other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers, addressed to their respective post offices. co.NTIT.A_Pao m Mutual - Live - Stock; > INS URANO GO. I11 Head Office: - eaforth.1 !Bint THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance. Compaut Ontario having a Government Deposit and twine , mil duly liceneed by the sante. Ale now carrying ciii ; the blishoess of Live Stock Insurance and solicit the Z patronage of the iniportere and breeders of the PrOs, Lt,$a. II I For further particulars address JOHN AVERY, Sec.-1mm. 1 116( Pride of the Valley Medicine, The' Great Blood Purifier; price, 25c a package; five for 51. Pride ofthe Valley Liniment, the greatest pain de- stroyer on earth for Cramps in the Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, &c.; 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 betome bloch ed with diseases; price $1, or six for $5, Ask Your _family druggist for the above remedies, and never sleep without them in your house. You may need them at any hour. 1265-52 THE FARMERS' Banking - House, axtriaa., (In connection with the Bank of Montreal.) L. OAN & C0., BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT REMOVED To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street A General 13anking Business done, drafts %LUC and cubed. Interest allowed on depositi. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGZEt 1058 ef