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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-02-24, Page 71893. e Machin.. is. would erown th Shop re, as he lason and piements, the Baia vier and h Coleman lows con- eaforth. 0 ished. --actory, aent le atilt ter freciiitiee rticle for se patterna al- er dressed on All kinds of tingles kept le furnishing application. d workman- Seaforth. CO. traneactede - taken for ,•9 iurni- rARIO. IOL et- notice ;e. assort - tide, &o. The bet ergo and r. Reeltly op- itoufee, :the citizene Nerd out a hment. t.ed, r Dyed reaee will be L up again, : 1.k hen new. rete. Kidcre v. aNELL. 4SES OFFICE 'MED FEBRUARY 24, 1893. • , trt=, THE HURON EXPOSITOR. =`....-•••••=*-",==== When we assert that Dodd's 111,11^10VVIAMIVIVW Kidney .Pills elareatio~ehehohlthaW/Whehr Cure Backache, Dropsyi Lumbago, Bright's Dis- ease, Rheumatisnil and all other forms of iKidne3i Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them. THEY CURE TO STAY CURED. soBy all druggists rgrTar 8,reer 4•LPornte.g: GODERIOH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. S. CHRYSTAL, Successor to Chrystal & Bleck, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS • Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Irox Works, etc., etc. Also dealers in Upright arid Horizontal Slide Valve F,ngines. Automatic Cot-1ffEngnes a specialty. All rises of pipe and pipe -fitting nortantly on band. EiCanates furnished on shortnotice. Works -Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderieb. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS. D. Ross, President, Clinton P. 0.* W. J. Shannon, geoy-Treae., Seaforth P. 0.; Jelin Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P, 0. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfeot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner Lead - bury ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt, linriock ; Joaeph Evans, Beeohivood ; M. Murdie, Seaforth Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. = AGENTil. Thal. Neilans., Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo Murdie, Auditors. Parties .4.esirous to effect Insurances or trail saot other business will be promptly attended to on application any of the above officers, addressed to their respective post offices. 1 PURE POWDERED PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST Readyror list! in any quantity. For making Soap, Softening Water, Insinteeting, and a hundred other pees. A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda. sae by All Grocers end Druggists. 30. "VV. 4121•-v-r•Te1klri1Wrip Tirsz-coxrtieso FARMERS. Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 lbs. Of Flour to the bushel for good wheat, FLOUR AND FEED At the lowest living prices. Dealers and others buyillg in quantities, it will pay you to call and see us before purchasing. Remember the place, Seaforth Roller Mills, formerly known as the Red Mill. W. H. CODE & CO. suppose you accept a certain responeibility " Oh no, Miss Stanley, I would not say that," the miluistrr responded, rather'', anxiously, "1 weuld not eay that. I thio it is a wive thing and a just thing that the people ffhould have an opportunity of con- ferring one With another about their tem- poral interests ; but it is not for me to be a partioan . I re wild fain see all men'd minds contented as regards their worldly affairs, so that they might the more readily turn to their spiritual requirements and needs, Aye; it is hardly tor me to give counael- either the counsel of Ahitophel or the coun- sel of Huthai the Archite-" "And so„' said Kethchen, striking in (for she had net yet a chance of openiug her mind to Mr. Pettigrew), "you invite these strangers to come here and stir up conten- tion and mischief -you give them your pul- pit to preach in -and then you step abide and, wath your 'hands of responsibility ! I should have thought a minister -of the gos- pel would have been on the side of peace, not on the aide of disturbance and riot-" " Dear me -dear me -it is all a mistake !" the bewildered minister exclaimed. "1 as: sure ye it is all a mistake. I did not invite them -Mr. Fraser wrote to me -and I thought I was justified in giving them per- mieston-so that all men's minde might be leeberated. Is not that on the We of peace? 'Let the truth be spoken though the heavens fall l' -its a noble axiam-it noble axiom. • If the message that these people bring with them has not the truth in it, It will perieh ; if it have the truth in it, it will endure-" "Ye., that's all very well," skid the in- trepid Kathchen, -" But in the meantime? What's going to happen in the meantime? And if there is a general riot to -morrow, and property deetroyed and people injured -the truth of the message won't mend that. And what do there people know about Loohgarra ? How can they know anything? They are coming here merely to incite a lot of ignorant crofters and °otters to break the law; ind you lend them your pulpit, so that people about here will think the church is on their aide, even if they should take it into their head to set fire to Lochga.rra House 1" "Dear me "said the minister, who had not expected any snob attack from this amiable and rather nioe•looking youeg lady, "1 hope nothing of the kind will happen." "At all events, Mr. Pettigrew," said Mary interposing, "1 understand you don't mear to be present at this meeting. You will let those strangers talk whatever in- flammetory stuff they choose without any word of protest or caution. Well, I sup- pose you'have the right to decide for your- self. But I mean.to go. If they have any- thing to say against me rwant to hear it. If I have no one to defend me I must defend myself."' "Oh, I beg your pardon, Miss Stanley !" Frank Meredyth broke in. " You are not quite so defenceless -not at all! For my own part, I don't think you might to go to this meeting. I think it will be IIIIWitItt and uncalled for; but if you do go, you shan't go alone -I will bee to that." And again, after they had left the minis- ter and were on their way to Lochgerra House, he earnestly begged her to abandon thie enterprise ; and her brother joined in and quite as warmly. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Pride of the Valley Medicine, The Great Blood Purifier; price, 25c a package; five for $1. Pride of the Valley Liniment, the greatest pain de- stroyer on earth for Craraps in the Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, &c.; use no other; price, 50 cents. Pride of the Valley Ciatarrh 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. Ynu may need them at any hour. 1265-52 P.N. Something New PN. LONG WAISTED Bargains. Awful sacrifices! Tremendous bargains. In order to close out, everything going for less than half cost price! Fine ten -button kid -gloves fifteen cents a pair -all shades, elegant, full -made stockings, fast colors, ten cents ; handkerchiefs, all linen, three oents ; dress goods -your -choice of half a million pieces, fourteen cents a yard. "Oh !" cries little Mrs. Pearl, in rapture, 11 can't you let me have a little money, Hiram, and just run down? Do." ° "Well niy dear, I don't often refuse you anything you ask," responds Hiram, "but I don't believe in Bargains. In my line of business, now, you pay the market value for decent goods. Cheap and nasty go together. Now, for instance-' "But a grocery -store, here in Sleepy Vil- lage' itn't like an enterprising New York dry goods store," say Mrs. Pearl. "Dry goods fluctuate and times are sort- of hard; and twenty-five dollars goes a long way in bargains." '1 Very well," said Hiram Pearl, solemnly "take the five -and -twenty, Netty, and, see how it turns out" WRINKLES', and hollow cheeks, and dull, sunken eyes, don't always mean that a woman's old. Half the time, they only show that she's overworked or • suffering. To such women, to every wo- man who is tired or afflicted, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription safely and certainly brings back,. health and strength. Ns a legitimate medicine that corrects and awes; atonic that invigo- rates and builds np; a nervine that soothes and strengthens. For all the derangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to wo- • men, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your Money back. It won't do to experiment with Ca- tarrh.i There's the constant danger of drivin it to the lungs. You can have a perfee and permanent cure with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 111.111111911111,11111.11111111111114 hard, but 'don't my doin's. I don't own the etre. • I only wieli I did. Have a pair ?" ' Mre. Pearl takes a pair, and waits half an hour for the change and her parcel, and then starts in search of dress goods. There is a counter full of them. Bar- gains ? Why, ye., iudeed • wonderful bar- gains! But, alas 1, the goods are in lengths of a yard, or, at the most, two yards, "The very thing for you, mum, if you are making a crazy quilt," says the obliging middle-aged salesmau.' But Mrs. Pearl is not making a crazy quilt, though she begins to feel she was crazy herself when she deserted her spouse at the breakfast table to hunt bargains. She finds none anywhere, and her husband's words occur to her with each experience. She will go home. She wine's), to Hiram: "You were right, as usual. So she is pushed, and poked, and basketed, and elbowr t the street, and, fbr the sake of the fr eh a r, walke to the 'depot. There she meets ther ladies, runnel angry, some bewildered, some with parcetba some with- out; and she putteher hand into her pocket for her pocket book, in whichher ticket lie' li sicle by.side with her money, - nit there is no pocket book there, no ha alkerchief, no tablets and pencil. In fact, to. pocket. It has been cut out. 'Upon which the thankless Mrs. Pearl deserts her husband at the breakfast table, telling him to "call Bridget if he wants more griddle cakes," and flies Upstairs to put on her ulster and travelling hat, and catch the first morning train. Since the day of Mrs. Toodles and long before that lady was ever heard of, women have adored bargains. Early as it is, the oar is quite hill. Mrs. Pearl is not the ooly person who takes a New York paper. She interchanges nods with a dozen neighbors, as she looks for a seat. Most of them are figuring away with a little black lead pencil on a tiny tablet, or in a small blank bloats. She has her end of pencils • and Metall tablets, tee, and ..she figures away until she has spertal the twenty-five dollare over and over again " Gloves first," she said.to herself, " becauei you can't get anything under 3 dollar arid 4 half that you cen wear; and at fifteen cents twelve pair would be a dollar eighty. So she writes down : A dozen gloves, assorted thedes." Then, " atockiugs, ten cents, fast colors, too. .And at three cents for hand- kerchiefs, all the family might be provided against influenzes for the most inconsider- able sum." So the goes on until New York is reached and the hig glass roof is over her head ; and with her neighbors she makes a rush street - care ard. A. vast crowd of women fill the store to which she resorts. They elbow each other and tread on each other's toes. Sorne of the[ meet domestic citizenetses have brought their market baskets with them and to any one who has ever had a markee baeket used against her as a battering-rain,no more need be mid. Also, there is a fine representation of that large and aggressive woman peculiar to New York, who, attired in an armour of black bugles, with big diamonds in her ears,makes her way through shopping crowds as Jumbe might have made his through a flock of sheep, and "wedges" milder women away from the counter without noticing theml However the country lady finds the glove counter at last, and informs the sprightly damsel ho a golden frizette that she will takis She remembers too late that placard placed up high, at the entran0 of the store which bure the warning: s • "Beware of pickpockets !"; She retires to the dressing-4mm in tears, but heppily finds a neighbor there who offers the heartfelt sympatht of a fellow- stifferer Deed the lean of the pre of a ticket. And the forlorn little lady tauten to the bosom of her family, where sh`j is comforted and consoledeand where she lietelne deferenti- ally to a long lecture upon tr4cle, and bar- gains, and women Nita Od city shop keepers, and eolernnly reeolvet never to do s'o any. more. Still, who knis4e ? An Humble Prop' het. He ueed to wrinkle up his tild face and hakc hi3 stooping shoulder*with mirth, Whenever anyone asked him hOw he came to be called Samuel. " Dunno, 'cept de old inissis read 'bout dat 'er chap in de good bookwt lbalk to de Lawd. I reckon she nebber -;done tell no. body what for she gwine gib name ter lilli Miggah." s• dozen of tho.ten-button glovee at fifteen Best Fi ing ase Made.1 cents assorted dark colors, please. N.P. CORSETS ARE TO BE HAD AT Hoffman & Co. Cheap Cash Store SEAFORTH, - opmr. CALL AND SEE THEM. P.N. Wear Well P.N. " What, number ?" asks the damsel. I "Six," said Mrs. Pearl. "1 can wear five and three quarters ; still, if they ar lower-" "We only have number eight, and they are all orange color," the saleswoman an- swers. "Number eight ?" asks Mrs. Pearl. "Have a pair ?" the girl inquires. Mrs. Pearl shakes her head. What coul she do with number eight, orange color, ten- brstton gloves? She goes whither stasis poked, and grabs something for support. It proves to be stripped stocking, exl ibited on a sharply wooden limb. The stocking counter -than Heaven ! " Show me those ten -cent stockings, regu- lar made, fast colors," she paps. A mtld youth answers, "Yee. ma'am." And the stockings perhaps, no all she expected, but very good. "1 will take a dozen in stripes," sh "Very Eorry, ma'am," responilsi the mild says. youth, "but our orders is not to sell morn'n one pair to one lady. The ladies takes it 4 "But who taught you absent the real Samuel ?" "Dat," said the old Man 4th a sigh of satisfaction, " wuz my pore ;pH mudder 'way off in Virginny. She stz, see she, Samuel, yo' iz an Samuel, yo' be, an Ise wanter hev yer anser ter dat name sem as de rely,trooly Samuel, wot lila: in de good book. Yo lissen now, youze epod-for•noth- in' raskel, an ef ye dean min rile missile an' de Lewd, w'en he call, 1 akin Ytt.' from head to heels, small.' An I dun thy ; Lewd, I dole try." Poor faithful old soul, who had. come to US thirty years before, and had, beet home- sick ever since for his "ole feriesus," long dead and gone, and for his dear Virginny hills ! But always the true t;faithful ser- vant, whom we could trust ivith untold riches, and whose quaint speeches had made us `laugh immoderately many a time. Once, when v e had a very dignified lady visiting us, he had waited on table -for he was rung in as temporary butler when our table -girl was inefficient. Heaves helping the after-dinner coffee,and poisOtg the sugar tongs over our friend's cup andtbringing his sable face within her range ol vision, he asked: "How menny permiscous lurifrps 2" "Three," answered the visit -tie -frigidly. "1 acquitek," said the old darkey, with dignity, "free is my numbab."! We never could tell where he picked up his; big words but he had a whole vocabulary of them, and it made no difference whether they were in season or out of heason they, were in constant use. "Did,you have a good sermrin, Samuel ?" he was asked once. " Posenmly peart," he auaiwerecl, "de elder obscorieted a powerfuF heap on de einnahe. De agOny bench 16z full an' • spillin ober." No matter how often we shxplained to him that it was "anxious bench," he would respond : "1 knows, Pse ben dar-ii am agony bench, snah." • One of our old friend's peciliarities was ansobjection to having his narhe ,shortened Sam.iuto Iain't in •iv,•• he said, witli an adopted • northern idiom, " wot You ippect, dat de Lawd tv'en he want me call, ‘,Srine Sam ! vshar yo be, yo lazy niggah 1' and I sez, 'Yeah Lewd,' I don anser 14 no Sam, no time't all." ad" on with a lesi•ge whitewash brush, and the sheet is laid between twowire racks and placed on a pile with others to dry. Great eve is taken in the manufacture of this paste, which is perfectly harmless,. This gratifying fact has been conclueively proved by an analysis recently made by en eminent chemist. After the gumming, an- other pressing in the hydraulic press fol. lows. Then another counting -in fact, stamps are counted no less them thirteen times during the process of manufacture. The sheetir are then cut in half, each por- tion containing one hundred stamps, this beivg done ley girls with ordinary hend shears. Next follows the perforation, which is performed by machinery. The perfor- ations are first made in a perpendicular line, and afterwards in a horiiontal line. Another pressing follows -this time to get rid of the indeed edges on the back of the stamps made by tne dies ; and this ends the manufacture. A separate apartment is devoted to the picking and sending off the stamps to different post -offices. It will be seen by this account that any absurd rumor concerning the poisonous or uuclean prop- erties of postage stamps is utterly without foundation. -U. S. Mail. Common Property. " Where'll the comb?" asks one member of a busy houiehold ; " Where's the brush gone to ?" hiquirea a seeond ; " Hurry up •with the towel !" impatiently cries out an- other with dripping face and hands; and we half expect to hear from somewhere, "Where's the cud of gum ? It's my turn to chew it." The common use of toilet article', like almost everything elseeis 'solely a matter of habit and education, but experience owe- sionally fills in a vacuum with one of its severest lessons, ss a young lady of my ac- quaintance learned when toe began teaching and boarditig round, and borrowed a comb from her hostess only to contract a dreadful scalp disease, which robbed her of her beautiful hair._ To many persons, especially those who live very much alone, the lending of a comb is but a degree or two less repul- sive than that of the tooth brush. I believe some man'once asked Douglas Jerrold for oven that sacred article, and then accused him of extravagance because, when it was returned to him he threw it out of the win- dow. Such breaches of what we may call the amenities of life are easily overlooked in many oases, with busy, bard -working people who have never had time tor anything, or ever chanced to be tanght, or thought them out for themselves • but we aro often aston- ished by this negligence in one whom we supposed bred to higher things '• perhaps the gueet who has not forgotten her dainty wrapper, her ribbons or paint, but alas ! no comb or brush. But worst of all, the common towel How it bangs there while (me after an- other picks it up and rubs it over face and hands. Such use in common in a farm house is not only repulsive to a sensitive person ; but also,. in many cases, a great risk of health. How often an eye or skin disease has spread itself through a whole household before anyone thought of the towel. There it huug, and ever EC) many times daily, one after another used it, and had they planned for instead of against contagiou, they could not have chosen a more effectual agent. Often during hurry- ing times, a farsner hires help of whom he keows nothing. When the subject's ap- pearance is unusually repulsive, he Is assigned the poorest bed ; and " bugs " are watched for by the careful housewife ; but he is seldom given a separate towel. I have known other cases of gross c re lessneas, where some member of the family with a ecrofulous sore upon the face or hands has for years used the common towel; neither self preeervation with the others, nor the Wish to preserve ttern from his anxiety or pain with lilmself, ever once sug- gesting this danger of contagion. Each member of a household should have a sep- arate towel, comb, brush and tooth -brush, and from early childhood be taught to keep them in a certain place. This wet/id make little trouble, would not increase the weekly wash, and once practised for a time, the common use of toilet belongiugs would be- come so repulsive as to lose its danger, -A. H. J., in The Household. J But his reply to " Semuhl " was very dfstinct. He always responded with a fer- vent "flesh Lewd ?" if he did; not instantly recognise the voice that calledhim. When asked why he did so he said : "spose, honey, de Lased one call me and I yent gwine heah him, Wot yo reckon help me den elf I doan sey, ' ot yo want, Lawd ? Pee here:" We tried in vain to teach him the Bible 'version of the story. He perlisted in keep- ing to the way his old mamnly had taught him, and as he read his Bible upside down -for he did not knowone let* from anoth- er -it didn't make much diffetence, And a more earnest, constant Chrihtian did not live. • In the aimplicity cf hid childlike old heart, he never doubted, after his gradua- tion from the "agony bencle,f' that he was one of the saved and elect of: the kingdom to come. But one morning when he aid,not appear as usual, we sent to his ledgiest to call him, .snd there 'was no answer. lite was ill and speechless. News Notes. -A portion of a lung of one of the Cana- dian cattle slaughtered at Dundee, Scotland, and suspected to be suffering from pluro- pneumonia., was some time ago forwarded to Dr. Andrew Smith, of the Veterinary Col- lege, Toronto. Analysis shows the suspicion to be ungrounded, the disease not being of a contagious nature. -David S. Ingalls!, of Springfield, New York, a foruaer resident of Buffalo, died re- cently. He was a bachelor and very close as to money matters. His fortune is esti- mated at one million dollars'. By hid will be bequeaths over $500,60C to charitable and church purposes. Among the bequests are $200,000 to the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions; $150,000 to the Presby- terian Board of Foreign Missions; $50,000 to the Presbyterian Board of Relief for dis- abled Ministers ; to the Young Men's Christian Association,, of Buffelo, $100,000. The Horne of the Frieandless and the Ingle - Biel° Home of Buffalo are also remembered. To the testator's nearest relatives compara- tively small amounts are bequeathed. It is their intention to contest the will. The end soon came. It wah clear with a noontide clearness that reeealed to us the very berder-lend of Heaven. None of us knew who a was called hirrapossibly some member of the family who hOhl not heard of his sickness, but in answer 0 that call he lifted himself up, reached ou‘ his arms, and " lo ! be whose heart was Oat of a little child had answered to his naMe and stood iu the presence of the Master." • Postage Stamps-HoW Prepared. As soon as they emerge fro in the hydrau- lic press, postage stamps are leummed. The paste is made from clear atarqh, or rather its dextrine, which is acted upon chemically and then boiled, forming rOclear, smooth, slightly sweet mixture. Each sheet of stamps is taken separately, Splaced upon a fiet board, and its edges 4tovered with a light metal frame. Then thi) paste is enear- BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT, SOAP MAKERS If you wish your Linen to be White as Snow, Sunlight Soap will do it. TO HER MAJESTY TM?. QUEEN , • • • • • • Why, Because SUNLIGHT SOAP is perfectly pure, and contthins no Injuri- ous Chemicals to ii3j11113 ither your clothes or your hands. Greatest care is exercised in its manufacture, and i t s quality is so appreciated by the public that it has the Largest Sale 2f any • Soap in the World. ala How •• Can you test this? It you leave never tried SUNLIGHT SOAP, ask those who use it what they think of it, then try it f or yourself. The re- sult wilLplecime you, and your clothes will be washed in far less time, with Less Labour, Greater Comfort, and will be whiter than they have ever been before, when you used ordinary soap. Is That not the best way to de- cide the rnatter ? Pint by enquiring what the experience is of those who already use it. Secondly, by a fair trial yourself. You are not committed in any way to use the soap; all we ask Is: Don't Delay, try It the next washing day. • • • • .40 • Assimms circles an oar, the emblem of her great- ness. In that little grass grown church. yard Grace lies in lonely state, close to the picturesque village, with its white walled, thatched roof cottages clustering at the foot of the grim old castle on the verge of • the sea. Standing within the castle keep, dark ,as the night may be one can always see the revolviog light of the Longstone lighthouse shedding its intermittent gleams upon the black water, to warn mariners of the sunken rocks and perilous passages surrounding the group of islande known as the Outer and Inner Fame. Here in this lighthouse tower Grace was living in 1838, when the ship struck upon the Harker's rock, end it was from thence, aided by the no less heroic mother, who puehed off their little boat,that the father and daughter set off through the blinding storm to rescue the shipwrecked crew. -Troy Standard. Pin -Money. " Here is your pin -money, Uncle Hugh, as he handed his silver "Thank you, uncle; I was for some spire change," and fairly beamed RS ehe took money. Grace Darling. WHERE THE HEROINE 01? THE SURF LIES BURIED. Fifty-three years, ago, October 25th, Grace Homely Darling, the heroine of the Long - shore lighthouse, died, The heroic girl, small in stature, of a consumptive, fragile oonetitution, accomplished the rescue of the steamship Forfarshire on the night of Sep- tember 7, 1838, by sheer force of will, pluck and determination. All that now remains to tell the tale of Grace Darling to those of this generation is the modest tombstone in the old churchyard of Bembury, Northum- berland. Upon it are inscribed these words Grace Horsely Darling, born Nevember 20, 1815; steamship Forfarishire wrecked September 7, 1538; died October 25, 1842, aged '26 years." Under the canopy covering the tomb Grace Darlingis effigy lies carved in stone. The face is ,sweet and girlish, the pose of the slender figure is graceful, as, with the hands folded over her breast, her arm en - E,• Maud," said niece a bright just wishing Maud's eyes the offered "Uncle Hugh, when you give me money to spend just as I please, why do you al- ways call it pin money?' Maud asked. "Well, my dear, I will tell you the ori- gin of the term pin -money.' Pins were introduced into England by Catharine firet, wife of Henry VIM They were not, how- ever, the well known small pointed instru- ments such as we uee, but were made of gold, silver, ivory and brim, many of them weighing six dr eight ounces. Such pins as those were worn in the hair and used on diffierent parts of the clothing to fasten folds or drapery, and were quite ornament- al. Thus, you see, the first pins were much more useful to ladies than gentlemen. The Spanish manufacturers were permitted to sell their pins only during the Christmas holidaye, and in that way gentlemen began to give the ladies of their respective families money at Christmas -time with which to'buy pins. At first they were very expensive,cost- hog as much as we now have topay for a valu- able piece ofjeweiry. However,after pins had become common and cheap, gentlemen con tinned the practice of giving their wives, daughters, and sisters money to buy pine; in that Way the term pin -money ' originat- ed and it is now applied to an allowance made to a lady to buy any small articles she may need or desire." "1 am glad you told me all about it wide," said Maud; "and I thank you very much."-Harper's Young People, -A shipment of 15,000 pounds of turkeys was made from Guelph to Halifax recently. The wholesale price was 10 to 12 cents per pound, The Wealth of Health Is in Pure Rich Blood; to enrich the blood is like • putting money out at interest, SCOTT'S EMULSION Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites posseses blood enriching properties in a remarkable degree. Are you all run down? Take Scott's Emulsion. Almost as Palatable as Milk. Be sure and get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott k Bowne, Belleville. 1 THAT NEW EDITION. Interesting and Valuable. lished fact. Every day brings news of the most sun. prising cures resulting from its use. The case of Mrs. Brown, of Toronto, who when about to enter the Moine for the Incurables. given up by the Ilospi- tal authtrities as well as by fifteen prominent medi- cal men, ale() that of Sam. Murray, Gravenhurst,who was given up by four doctors and who was paid his life disability olaims by the Grand Trunk Railway, has attracted f widespread attention. Both were completely cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Buckwheat Straw for Fodder. Not many of our breeders have much confidence in buckwheat etraw as a food for prize animals. Yet many beasts would thrive well on buckwheat straw and what they can pick up on the barn yard, if giyen Dice's Blood Purifier, because it gives good health, good appetite, good chgeetion. Try a box on your horse which is not thriving. -Englith Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrantederhe most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known Warrant- ed by lensurden & Wilsons' It Has no Equal. DEAR SIRS, -I have used your Hagyard's Yel- low Oil for many years, and have found it un- equalled for burne, scalds, cuts, etc. • Melte A. Comeerr, Erin, Ontarici. see • Dr. Wood's Norway Pine .SyruP positively cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness and Bronchitis. Endorsed by the Leaders. When a remedy le endorsed by ministers, editors, merchants, farmers and leaden' men of all classes, it is strong evipenee that that remedy has great merit and does what is claimed for it. Such a remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters, ite wonderful success as a cure for dyspepsia, bad blood, etc., is well known to old and young. Pure Imported Wine, Prime Canada Beef and soluble scale salts of Iron, are combined in hillburn's Beef, Iron and Wine. When in Despair. When in despair of being cured of lung troubles, there is still a hope, and a strong hope of perfect cure in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. This :nedi- eine cures even after all others have failed, and no one suffering from coughs, asthma,bronchitis,hoarse- nees, etc., need despair of cure while Norway Pine Syrup is obtainable. In Strength Giving and healing power Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion excels all others. Not a Particle. AFEATURE worth noticing in regard to Burdock Blood Bitters is that it does not' contain one particle of poisonous matter. It cures and cures quickly witgodt the dire of any injurious ingrediente. B. B. B. is a purely vegetable specific for dyspepsia, constipation, bad blood, headache, bilioutnees and all diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels and blood. A Healing, Soothing Salve for puts, burns, brills wounds and sores, Victoria Carbolic Salve. Balmoral Bulletin. SIR8,-1 had a troublesome cold which nothing would relieve until I trisd Hagyardis Pectoral Bal- sam, and I am glad to say that it completely cured me. ROST. MCQUARRIz, Balmoral, Manitoba. Reduced to a Science. The treatment of disease isnow almost reduced to a science. A scientific product of medical &ill for the cure of all blood diseases from a common pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, which has held popular esteem for years and increases steadily in favor, is Burdock Blood Bitters. Its curve prove its worth. Lane's Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. The manufacturers, of the popular Dia- mond Dyes, ever keeping pace with ad- vancieg science, have lately issued a new and enlarged edition of "Successful Home Dyeing," which will be sent free to any lady sending her addreas. New rules and ideas for home dyeing are given, and the whole work is made eo sinew, that a child can use any of the Diamond Dyes with success. This elaborate and useful farnily book will prove interesting and valuable, and a copy shOuld find its nay to every home in Canada. Address Wells & Rich- ardeon Co., Montreal. THE ROYAL R0-•41-MwN rtions-0-nT sepures the harmonious action of each of theorgans. It establishes through- out the entire system functional harmony, and sup- plies the blood vessels with a pure and healthy cur- rent of new life The skin, after a few days' use of the Crown Remedy, becomes clear and beautiful - pimples, blotches, black spots and uleers soon cured. Persons suffering from Scrofula. Eruptive Diseaece of the Eyes, Mouth, Ears, Legs,Throat and Glands,that have accumulated and spread, either from uncured diseases or mercury, or from the nse of corrosive sublimate, may rely on a cure if the Royal Crown Remedy is continued a sufficient time to make its impression on the system PAIN-R1LLER.-The testimonials borne to the effica- cy of this valuable medicine are sufficient to war- rant its introduction into every house. Our own opinion is that no family should be without a bottle of it for a single hour In flesh wounds,aches,pains, sores, &c., it is the most effectual remedy we know of. A 26e. bottle will last a long time, and its low price pieces it within the reach of all. -News, St. Johns, Quebac. RIJECM,ATISM CURED IN A BAY.- 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 removee at once the cause and the disease immediatelv disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists,. Seaforth. -Itch, Mange Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu man or aniniale, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Warranted by Lumsden & Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, Indiana; says: "1 had beedln a distressed condition for three year,3 from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyseepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I he'd been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine,whieh did me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy." A trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, Druggists, Seaforth. 1•111.11=0.=1. CONDITION POWDERS. An Unexcelled Remedy for the Diseases to which Horses are subject,and for bringing horses in to Condition. They are Equally beneficial for diseases of Cattle. Each package of these powders weighs sixteen ounces, and there is but one size put up. The great- est care is exercised in selecting the ingredients from which this valuable compound is prepared so that we are willing to pledge them strictly pure. This explains in a measure their great popularity, and unparalleled emcees ; as most powders put upon the market are adulterated in order to lessen the price. As a blood purefier these powders have no equal for any disease or bad condition caused by impure Mead. These powders may be given with advantage in all cases of worms, roughness of hair or eclat, stoppage of water and bowels, recent founders, hide bound, botts scurvy, &c. In fact in every ease of disease ainong Horses and cattle these valuable powders thouid be given and by their timely use will save the lives et many valuable animals. Price, 25 cents a package, or 6 pack- ages for SI. PREPARED BY 1. V. FEAR, DRITGGIST, MEDICAL HALL - - - SEAFORTH, Dr. McLellan, London, 49 Talbot Street, Specialist on the EYE i EAR, NOSE & 11-IROAT Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospital, 1889. Post Graduate Course at the NeW York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, 1R92. Eyes Tested. Fuli stook of Artifical Eyes, Spectacles and Lenses. Will be at the - RATTENBURY HOUSE, tLINTON, FIRST FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH, First visit MARCH Srd next. Hours 10a. itt. to 4 p. m. Charges Moderate. •I312x52 Wellington, Grey and Bruce. Passenger. Mixed. 3.00 P. M. 0.26 P.M. 9.00P.M. 8.18 2.4E, 0.38 8.27 9.52 10.10 8.37 10.02 11.20 Passenger. Mixed. 0.45 A.11.3.1.2.0 A. M. 7.26 P.M. 6.66 11.86 7.66 7.10 11.59 8.50 7.22 12.14 0.25 GOING NOUN-. - Bruesela...... Bluevale.. Wingliam.. Gomm SOUTH-- Wingham .• Bluevale Brussels. - Ethel.... .. London, Huron Gomel Noreen - Leedom depart Exeter.... Hensel'.... Kippen. . Brueefield Clinton.... Londesboro ...... . Blyth. Belgrave Wingham arrive........ Gomm Bourn- Wingluun, depart........ Below° Blyth Londesboro • • • Clinton' • . Bimoefleld . Kipper... Hensall Exetev. and Bruce, • • . • . • • ••• • reeeenger. 8.16a.N. 4.40P.M 9.16 5.46 9.28 6.00 9.34 5.07 9.42 03.17 10.00 e.45 10.19 7.03 10.28 7.12 10.42 7.26 11.00 7.50 Pasfeenger 8.48A.N. 13.455'.k. 7.03 4.06 7.16 4.20 7.28 4.2R 7.66 6.50 8.15 5.12 8.24 5.21 8.82 5.80 8.50 5.46 Grand Trunk Rai)way. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinteti station as follows: Gouts Wafer- SEAPORT!). Passenger 1.12 P. E. Passenger... .? 9.00 P. E. Mixed Train.. • • 9.20 A. M. Mixed Train. 6.15 P. E. GOING HAW- reseenger. 7.59 A. x. Passenger .. .• 3.00 r. Mixed Tram._ 1).30 P x. Freight Train.. 4.26 P. M CLINTON. 1.2,8 P. Y. 9.171'. 10.05a.s. 6.55 P.M. 7.48 A. M. 2.41e. m 4.55 P. id. 3.80r. m Indieestion, Dyspppsia and Sour Stomach are caused by the food fermenting.. The remit of fer- mentation on all organtic matter must be acid. This decomposes the food (which should be digested) and from decomposition evolves gases that produce pressure on the nerves, disorganizing the system and produce ing various symptoms of diseatie. The "Curative Fluid" purifies the stomach, promotes digestion and assimilation of food, thereby creating a healthy current of blood. For sale by all Druggists, 50c, and SI. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Hemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. .-STALIWAL THIS PREPARATION Acts directly on the stomach And promotes the healthy actin of the liver, WITHOUT PURGING. For Sale by All Druggiiste. And Wholesale by LONDON DRUG oompany London, Ontario. Just Now We are' Busy selling The Balance of .Our Winter Goods, How to get a " Sunlight " Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aleroman Look Old Sooner than a Man " ) to Levee BROS., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, tree from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy wayrto decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the .ends open. Write your address carefully. "Ir4ortant Discovery. TORONTO, February 20th.-. Arnong the surprising strides made by medical science in the last decade perhaps none is of more importance to humanity than the discovery, of a cure for Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. That this remedy completely masters thie terrible disease as well as the other dieeases which the Kidneys are subject to is now an estab- •, Felt Boots, Shoes, Overshoes, etc., At a clearing Discount of Twenty (20) Per cent to Make Room For our New Spring Goods. SEA FORTH. N. I, CADY'S BLOCK. ri) /-t r:dteh s:sei SHAREHOLDERS MEETING. A Meeting of the Shareholders of the Kippen Pub- licBall Company, Limited, will be held on Friday the 24th inst., at 8 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of electing Directors and the transaction of bookies! relating to the affairs of the said company. 1313-4 G. T. bicKAY, Secretary. P tn el- et- •-•-, ,17,1 Cig CD )110 ;r,i) ct, Po 2 .P3 n ,- ,.., .. ,.... ,F..., ,_,D, •i-,,, N CA a) mi P ' 0M I-,-' 1711 711 57 t *i else n it -j trt- p .e It ,:t Cr- '7:.' ilg 0 P '-' • ap". ira 'mini I ri) V.., P• -...., ea- rae ese o..▪ ..-1 0.-, • n . . © .., ,..- ,-,'"": : "...,, o •H aOJV3S WANTED. Agents to sell our choice and hardy Nursery = Stock. We have many special varieties, both in fruits and ornamentals to offer, which are controlled only by us. We pay commission or erilary. Write us at once ft.r terms, and seein.e ehoice of territory. MAY BROTHERS, Nureere inen, Rochester, N. Y.