HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-06-23, Page 733, 1893
TH
rument
70-1.1
thers
)R8,
)NTARIO.
New York; W.
OU PiedItt Goat.
& Co., Guelph ;
Bowmanville ;
:oak.
band„ also a few
organ* tot sale at
sokl oa the 'metal.
astomers.
• on hand altinsheet
r BROS.
RS,
'ION I
Fle/11.1 Machirt-
Lepairs. would
areroom
'smith Sh op
Where, as he
(assey-Harris,
ly, Mason and
implements,
for the Bain
binder and
the Coleman
4 Plows con-
Seaforth.
Ph'
q aop3o
er's
Fiirni-
NTARI�
AVON.
curtest notice
large moon-
larouds, &AL,
ty. The best
f charge and
°cwt. Reg'
direOtbr 01'`
the house
'Wished.
*s,
Factory,
'aliment It still
better facilities
article for a
I patterns al -
tuber dressed on
. All kinds of
Stingles kept
the furnishing
on applicatio0.
and workman-
.
T Seaforth.
-
ENSES
OFFICE
RIG •
LURED
•
JUNE 23, 1893
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR
ON ID ENICIFIB
13oth the method and results whoa
Syrup of Figs is taken. it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste,and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneyffs,
Liver and Towels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers andcures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
c.eptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeablesubstances its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750
bottles by all leading druggists.
.Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one wlao wishee
to try it..11anufactured only by the
CAUFORN1A FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
wasvius. Bff. NEW YOU. IS
false position, and he mint bear the burden
sod not let her be the innocent victim of his
evavering mind.
Again came a. revulsion of feeling. Would
it not be wrong, a sin even, to take her for
his wife, to stand wit) her at the altar and
vow to love her, whe be had no such feel-
ing for her' But he !dismissed this thought,
which be felt was.only another self -delusive
•attesept to justify hintself in acting accord--
ing to hie own. wishing.. Ele .had a strong
feeling of affection for Fanny, and though
hitherto he had only regarded her as it
charming, winning girl, still little more than
a child, and had felt most drawn to her in
her character of the pet sister of one Lir
dearer to him, still he was convinced that
with such a tie between them his liking
for her would grow into a sincere and heart-
felt, though not passionate love.
She must endear herself to him, he said,
she was so innocently loveable, so sweet and
good, that his heart must learn to cling to
her, and the knowledge that her pore affec-
tion was lavished upon him could not fail to
kindle an answering warmth in hie breast.
And es for his hopeless love for Ellen, that
he must and weuld root out, since its in-
dulgence was forbidden to him, and could
only bring pain and sorrow to others.
Be had gone too far to draw back; that
was the fixed conclusion to which he came,
and accordingly, falling into the position ex
peeted of him, he acted the part of the en-
.
eegeged man without giving any cause for
anspteiou. of the truth. If there was some -
thin strange in his courtship, a want of
lover -like eagerness in his mannena thought-
lessness and even absence of mind that
would have been singular in another, it was
attributed to his constitutional shyness, and
to no coldness, Even Fanny, hF9ppy in her
love, was quite satisfied with his grave but
kind and indulgent manner to her,aud when
sometimes her affection for him, so frankly
and innocently shown, made him yearn to-
ward her and pet her like a child,she thought
that she W1b9 indeed fortunate to win such
regard from him.
Ellen carried out her painful and difficult
teak nobly '• the reticence natural to her
depth of charaoter, which would have made
it no relief to her, as to one of shallower na-
ture, to pour out her troubles and sorrows
into the ear; of a sympathizing confida.at,
enabled her to keep a veal over her suffer-
ings. But if her powers of self-control were
great, her feelings were deep and strong in
proportion, and.sometimes she felt that her
burden was more than she could bear.
More than once she was obliged to leave
them hastily, that in private the irrepressi-
ble wail of pain and anguish might burst
from her lips without betraying her. But
perinea her hardett task was to keep up a
show of sisterly affection for him when her
feelings were BO widely different.
There was no reason to delay the mar -
eine, no grand preparations to be made,and-
the quiet wedding took place before long.
The intercourse between The Maples and
the parsonage was close and constant, and
Ellen, with the eight of her sister's happi-
ness constantly before her, grew resigned to
her fate; she was so utterly unselfish that
she could rejoice that her loss had been - a
gain to 0110 be loved so fondly.
Mr. Medhurat, whose health had been
failing gradually, lived long enough ' to be
well a,ssured that his darling was happily
eettled, long enough even to become a grand-
father, and died in perfect content. Ellen
wee then warmly pressed to make the •rec-
tory her home, but she would not consent
to their entreaties, pleading that it was her
duty to live at and keep up The Maples,
which was now here. But in the seorecy of
her chamber she murmured wearily :
" I dare not yet make one of their house-
hold; that old feeling is not utterly dead,
even now."
From that thine she gave herself up almost
wholly to the duties she had undertaken in
the parish. She was a very sister -of
charity without the garb; nursing the sick,
relieving the poor, and teaching the ignorant
with a petience that seemed unbounded.
But neverthelees she found time to pet the
little nephews and neicea who came as years
passed by, and the arrival of Aunt Ellen at
theparsonage was always greeted with cries
of joy.
It was a happy home that parsonage.'
Fanny had not given up her old habit of
looking up to her husband, and leaning ispon
him in matters of ihiportance ; but, with
the tact of a loving woman, she was also
aide to lead him, and she had done much to
cure him aids old painful shynets. And
on his side he had learned to value her as
ehe deserved; she had become very dear to
him. He had been right in thinking that
he could uproot his hopeless love, and
cherish that whieh would become his
duty ; for now his heart was hie wifes,s un-
reservedly, and his passion for Ellen had
been extinguished, though he revered her
With a deep, heartfelt reverence, as one
above her kind.
Seven years after Mr. Tyndall's arrival at
Beavertneed the whale village was in great
distrese. Diphtheria of a virulent type had,
ravaged house after house, carrying away
numerous victims, till there was hardly a
family but had lost some member. Ellen
had. redoubled her exertions in this crisis,
tearing herself no fatigue and giving no
thouglit to the danger she ran.
The doctor had warned her of the certain
result if she were not more prudent, but
only to meet with the answer that she must
do her work, and one day she was struok
Children Cry for
down. The disease found an easy vicitim in
one so worn with fatigue, and it seemed evi-
dent that she was doomed.
Mr. Tyndall was just leaving the side of
a tick bed, whet) the doctor met him and
told him that Mho Medhurst wanted to see
"Thi. is her last day, I fear," he added
sorrowfully.
He was quiokly at the Hall, and by the
side of his dying sister-in-law,
"1 bays persuaded Fanny to go and lie
down, Robert, and there is something I wish
to say to you," she said feebly. "You
know I am dying !"
He bent his head in assent.
"You remember the evening you were
engaged to Fanny? Till then I had thought
It was me you loved, and the delusion was
very sweet to me, for I loved you. It long
ago became a sister's love, or I could not
speak of it even now, But it used often to
make me seem cold to you so I wished you
to know the truth before idle."
"It was no delusion, Ellen; I did love
you then," he said, and he told her the
whole truth.
Her face grew brighter as she listened.
"There always lurked a glimmering of
this in my mind, but I wbuld not own it
even to myself, for I knew how Fanny loved
you, and I could not rob her of her happi-
ness," she meld. " It pleases me to know
that My love for you found an answer hi
your heart and would not have been nit'.
valued. But all has been for the best. I
have no regrets now, and I am sure your
life with Fanny has been happy. Has it not,
Robert?"
" Yes," he replied. "1 could not nourish
a love which had beoome wrong, for one so
pure as you; and Fanny, as my wife, could
not but find a place in my heart. I have
indeed been happy."
"1 am so glad we have spoken of this,"
she said, with a look of satisfaction, "but
do not repeat it to Fanny, for it would
trouble her tender heart. And now call
her, for my time is growing very short, and
I would have those I love near me."
But Ellen did not die. At the last mo-
ment a sudden change for the better set in,
and she was saved seemingly from the very
jaws of death. 'When she had recovered
suffitiently for her mind to dwell upon the
past, -she thought uneasily of' her supposed
death bed revelation.
But soon she grew reconciled to the idea,
and was even glad that Robert knew the
truth, though she would not have told him
had she not believed herself at the point of
death. Each knew that the other was
happy in an affection that had become that
of brother and sister, and in the knowledge
of the happiness of her they both loved.
They never spoke again of that revelation,
but kept the secret looked up in their own
hearts. Fanny never knew the truth, and could
not have suspected it as she beheld Ellen's
face with its look of serene content:
[THE END1
An Atlanta journal tells the following
good story of a negro named Sam, who ask-
ed his master to do him a favor the other
day. He said:
' Boss, I wants yer to write me a letter
ter my gal in Waco."
"All right Sam, I'll do it."
"Has yer got de paper and de ink and de
pen, sah ? '
" Yes, Sane go ahead."
"Write 'Thompson Street, New York.'"
"Alt right."
"Has yer got hit written?"
"All ob hit ?"
Certainly."
"What has e'er got written? Read hit
ter me, boss."
"Thompson Street, New York."
" Day's right. Now write 'May de fcur-
teenf."
Has yer got hit down, boss, already ?"
‘• Yea."
"G'way, boss. You am jokind Read hit
ter me,"
"May fourteenth."
"You has got hit down all right. Now,
boss, read it all over from de berry begin-
ninh" I
"Thomson Street, New York, May friar-
teenth."
" Dat's right. Whew! I say, let's res'
awhile, Fee tired. My head aches like it
was gwinter split.
Mental Exhaustion.
The Test.
110Vi A BRIGHT SCHOLAR WON a COLLEGIATE
EDUCATION.
The principal ef a school in whioh boys
were prepared for college one day received a
message from a lawyer living in the same
town, requesting him to call at his office as
he wished to have a talk with him.
Arrived at the office, the lawyer stated that
he had in his gift a scholarship entitling a
boy to a four years' course in a certain col-
lege, and that he whited to bestow it where
it would be best used.
" Therefore, " he continued " I have con -
eluded to let you decide which boy of your
school most deserves it."
"That is a hard question to decide," re-
plied the teacher thoughtfully. "Two of
my pupils—Charles Hart and Henry Strong
—will complete the course of study in my
school thie year. Both desire a collegiate
education, andneither Is able to obtain it
without assittanee, They are so yearly
equal that I cannot tell which is the betcer
scholar."
"Row is it as to deportment ?" asked the
lawyer.
"One boy does not more scrupulously ob-
serve all the rules of the school than the
other," was the answer. 1
" Well," said the lawyer, "1! at the end
of the year one boy has not gone ahead of
the other, send them to me and I will decide
between them."
As before, at the closing examinations the
boys stood equal in attainments. They
were directed to call at the lawyer's office,
no information being given -as to the object
of the visit.
Two intelligent well-bred boys they seem-
ed, and the lawyer was beginning to wonder
greatly 1iow he should make a decision be-
tween them. Just then the door opened,
and an elderly lady of peculiar appearance
entered. :She was well known as being
of unsettled mind and possessed of the idea
that she had been deprived of a large
fortune which was justly hers. As a conse-
quence she svas in the habit of Visiting law.
trees offices carrying in her hands a package
of papers which she wished examined. She
was a familiar visitor to this offiee, where
she was always received with respect and
LIKE A THIEF 11V
THE NIGHT, Con-
sumption comes. A
slight cold, with your
systena in the scroful-
ous condition that's
caused by impure blood,
, —is enough to fasten it
'sees,. upon you. That is the
time when neglect and
delay are full of danger.
Consumption is Lung -
Scrofula. You can prevent it, and you can
cure It, if you haven't waited too long, with
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That
is the most potent blood -cleanser, strength -
restorer, and flesh -builder that's known to
medical science. For every disease that has
to be reached through the blood, like Con-
sumption, for Scrofula in all its forms, Weak
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe,
lingering Coughs, it is the only guaranteed
reinedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you
have your raftey back.
The proprietors of Dr.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy know that their medicine perfectly
and permanently. cures Catarrh. To prove
it to Imit, they make this offer: If they can't
cure your Catarrh, no matter what your
iS. 1)ay you $500 in eash•
_
distill/tied with kindly promises of help.
This morning, seeing that the lewyer was
already °coupled with other, she seated
herself to await hie Unfortunattly.
the chair he selected was broken and had
been set aside as mks*.
The result was that she fell in a rather
awkward manner, scattering her papers
about the fluor. The lawyer looked with a
(thick eye at the boys, before moving him-
self, to see what they would do,
'Charles Hart, after an amused survey of
the fall, turned aside to hide a laugh he
conk4 not control. •
Henry Strong sprang to the woman's side
and lifted her to her feet. Then, °direfully
withering up her pepers, he politely handed
them to her. Her profuse and rambling
thanks served only to increase Charles'
amusement,
After the lady tad told her oustotnary
itery, to which the lawyer listened with
every appearance of attention, he escorted
her to the door and she departed.
• Then he returned to the boys, and, after
expreseing pleasure tit having formed their
ao9uaintance, he ditimissed them. The next
day the teaoher was informed of the Occur-
rence,' ard told that the seholarship would
be -given to Haney Strong, with the re-
mark: "No one so well deserves to be
fitted for a petition of honor and influence
as he who feels it his duty to help the huue
blest and the lowliest."—M. E. Saffold, in
t• Christian Union."
• Linger Not.
The time is short?
If thou wouldst work for God, it must be now;
If thou wouldst win the garland for thy brow,
Redeem the time.
lShake off earth's slothirth with staff in hand while yet 'tie day;
Go f
Het out with girded loins upon the way;
Up 1 linger not!
• Fold not -thine hands !
What has the pilgrim of the cross and crown
To do with luxury or couch of down?
i On, pilgrim, on 1
With his reward
Ile cemes ; he tarries not; his day is near;
When men least look' for him Will he be here;
Prepare for him !
1 'Let not the flood
Sweep thy firm feet from the eternal rock;
Face calmly, solemnly, the billows' shock;
Fear not the storm !
WIthstand the foe;
Die daily, that forever thou =yet live.;
So faithful unto death, thy Lord will give
The crown of life.
•
—Bonar.
Bits of Fun.
Life.—Mr. Bilkins—What a sad face that
woman bas! Mia..Bilkins—Yes, poor thing!
She has either loved and lost or loved and
got IiIm.—New York Weekly,
Rector (to -choirmaster)—We don!t have
enough congreketional shoeing to suit the
church members. Choirmaster—No. It
ought to be kept up throughout the ser-
mon.—Life.
Goldberg—Say, Ikey, tiloomingstein is
having a big bargain sale; you just take
those fifty-ceut cards, draw a line through
them, 1 'mark them thirty-seven, and put
them on the twenty-five cent goods. We
must keep abreast of the times. —Puck.
Enough.—He• was a young lawyer, and
was delivering his maiden speech. For two
wearyL,hours he talked at the court and jury,
until everybody felt like lynching him.
When) he got througk, his opponent, a griz-
zled old professional, arose, looked sweetly
at the judge, and said, "Your Honor, I
will follow the ex irriple of my young friend
who has jut finished, and submit the case
without atgurnent." He then sat down,
and the riung lawyer felt as though cold
water was 'coming down his back,—Detroit
Free Priem
The *Bishop of Ripon has a pleasant wit,
and his name --William Boyd Carpenter—
has more than once given him a merry op-
portunity for exercising it, The story is
told how, before being appointed to the see
Of Ripon, he once married a young couple
with the assurence that he was not only a
Carpenter but a Joiner. Only a few months
ago he was about to lay the foundation
stone of a new vicarage. The architect
handed him the trowel, etc., inviting him to
become "an operative mason for.a few
moment." "I would rather remain a
workingi Carpenter," was the Bishop's reply.
—Exchange.
Thou ert not the more holy for being
praised, mor the more worthless for being
dispraised. What thou art, that thou art;
neither by words canst thou be made great•
er than what thou art in the sight of God.—
Thomas La Kemple.
Aristotle said; These things we leant to
do by dqng them : "Prayer, by praying;
love, by loving ; forgiveness, by for-
giving ; god, godliness, which St. Paul calls
knowledge according tel (or in 'proportion to)
godliness"—Farindon.
News Notes.
—Man* of the working women of New
York, especially those employed by "sweat-
ers " receive less than $2 a week as wage'.
—Granelated cork and bitumen pressed
into blocks is used for paving the streete of
London, eltastioity being its chief recommen-
dation.
—From en observation tower on the
Brooken, in the Hari mountains, 89 cities
and 678 viliages oau be seen in clear
weather.
--J. Av'ery Tracy, a millionaire, of Erie,
Penueylvania, died suddenly on the 5th
inst. from ithe effects of an injury caused by
a mail bag which had been flung from a oar
a few weeks ago, hitting him on the head.
—Mr. Duncan Ketehie, for many years
turnkey la Brantford iijail, died recently of
consumptihn, from Which he had suffered
for some time.
—The death is announced of Mies Martie
Freeman, at Waterford. Miss Freeman
taught witless in arts le; Lansdowne College,
Portage la Prairie for two years, and dur-
ing that time made many friends.
— An old pot containing about $100 in
silver was found by two boys named Croft
in s, shanty in Maidttone, formerly occupied
by a man named Riley. He was given the
silver and handsomely rewarded tho boys.
—A. L. 9. E., the well-known writer, is
a brave, white haired mhsionary in India,,
doing remain mission work. Although in
age more than three socwe years and ten,
she goes out ally to teseh India's degraded
and poverty siticken women.
—Rev. Allen Hazen, formerly a mission-
ary in India, and later a pastor in New
Zealand, has returned, at the age of sixty-
eight years, to resume his old work in the
Marathi Mission at his own charges. His
daughter, who was bora in India, accom-
panies him.
— Thome, J. MoDowell,one of the pioneer
newspaper men of the West, and identified
with newspaper publications for nearly fifty
years in Michigan, Ohio and India, dropped
dead in Peru, India. on Saturday, 10th inst.
He was 69 years old.
—Edwin Booth, the tragedian, and the
greetest Hainlet of the American stage, died
in New York on Wednesday morning, last
week. He leas born in 1833, and went on
the stage in 1849.
—In connection with the late evangelistic
services at Napanee over 700 names were
given the secretary as seekers. Of these 35
went to the Church of England, 88 to the
Presbyterian, and 427 to the Methodist
Churches. Besides 125 outsiders have al-
lied themselves with various churches.
—It is alleged that when David Campbell
was a divinity student in Scotland he prom-
ised to marry Agnes Clark, of Leith. He is
a Presbyterian minister near Kincardine, in
Bruce count, and is married. Therefore
there is a $5,000 breach of promise suit.
The reverend gentleman recently asked that
plaintiff put up security for costs, Mies
Pitcher's Castoria.
A "SUNLIGHT" P11
400 SKCIAL Rok
\N'Oecst°herkilies00e794,p?
41.41 te)
LABORSAVING
PURIFYING
CLEANSING
EXCELLENCE
PURITY
(SUNLIGHT
SOAP
GUARANTEED
PURE AND713 CON
TAill NO INJURI-
OUS CHEW
MERIT
IOUNDED ON MERU
Clarke hit bsck by demanding his examina-
tion. To this he objected and asked the
court to set aside the necessity. This the
Queen's Bench Court, Toronto, on Saturday
refused.
— The annual closing concert of the On-
tario Institution for the Blind at Brantford
took place on Friday night, 9th inst., and
passed off with great success.
—Dairy Commissioner Robertson sug-
gests that the dairymaids of Ontario should
make a cheese for presentation as a wedding
gift to Princess May.
—The General Assembly of the Presby-
terian church convened on Wednesday last
week,In Brantford. Over 400 clerical and
lay delegates heve been provided with
homes.
— Two hundred thousand salmon trout
and whitefish fry, from the Government
hatched.' at Newcastle,were within a week
deposited in Georgian Bay. Many of the
most experienced fishermen claim that it is
simply a waste of money to deposit spawn
hatched at Newcastle in the waters of the
Georgian, as it is maid they neer live,owing
to the difference in the water.
—Messes. John Scott, Jacob D. Spsers,
and Robert Sibbold, well-known cattle
dealers, last week paid out to farmers on
the market at Owen Sound nearly $10,000
for fat cattle.. The consignment, which is
for export, comprises seven oar loads, and
is said to be among the finest stock that
ever left that part of the country.
—A rather amusing slip occurred In the
prayer of a good brother, which caused
many a smile, although everybody was on
their knees. He invoked the divihe bless-
ing in the usual way, and then need then)
rather suggestive words, "0 Lord, give di-
iine guidance and blessing to the members
of the Stationing Committee, for thou
koowest, 0 Lord, that they badly need
thy guidance."
—Of 478 ministers who resigned their
livings in Scotland at the time of the disrup-
tion, about 40 survive. At the head of the
list is Dr. Beith, of Stirling, who was or-
dained nearly 70 years ago. Twelve of
those still living have filled the moderator's
chair in the General Assembly, and half
tbat number expect soon to celebrate their
jubilee in the ministerial office. Among the
veterans are Dr. Andrew Boner, Principe!
Brown (of Aberdeen) end Dr. Brown (of
Edinburgh.
—Through the death of an aunt Miss
Euphemia Walker, of Blenhe(m, Mrs, John
Hamilton, Paris, has job fallen heir to a
fortune of $4,000 or $5,000. Mise Walker
died May 11, 1893 and left an estate ,Worth
$60,000. In her will a small sum was left
to the Bible Society and also to the Presby-
terian Church, Princeton. The balance all
divided equally between thirteen hoer's—
nephews and nieces—each one receiving
about $4,500.
--Mrs. Munroe, of Brussels, was up at the
Stratford Police court kit Friday, charged
with stealing a trunk from Mrs. Chubb, of
Dublin. The evidence showed that Mrs.
Chubb and her son had come on the Grand
Trunk Railway train from Detroit to Strat-
ford on May 2. Here she ordered her trunks
re -checked for Dublin. Mrs. Munro who
was going to Ingersoll got one of the, trunks
checked to ehat piece and when there took
possession of the trunk end contents. ;Grand
frunk Railway Detective Day trac'eld the
trunk and made the arrest. Mrs, Munro
was sentenced to six months in jail.
CP
•
Entitled to the Best.
All are entitled to the beet that' their
money will buy, so every family should
have, at onoe, a bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the sys-
tem when costive or bilious. For sale in
750 bottles by all leading druggists.
-• • 4.
Coughing Leads to Consumption
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
Stick to the Right. •
Right actions spring from right principles. In
eases of diarrhoeit, dysentery, cramp, colic, sum-
mer complaint, cholera morbus, etc., the right rem-
edy le Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, an um
failing cure—made on the principle that nature's
remedies are best. Never travel without it.
- ,
When Baby was sick, we gave her (astoria.
When she WfU3 a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria:
.
Headache and constipation vanish when Burdock
Pills are usedThey cure where others fail.
--eiseteee- - —
A Complicated Case.
Dealt Stas, --4 was trouWed with biliousness, head-
ache and joss et appet)te. it. could not rest at night
and was very weak, but after using three bottles of
B. B. B. my appetite is geald and I am better than
for years past. 1 would not now be without B.B,B.,
and am also giving it to my children.
MIM WALTER. Bran,
Maitland, Nova Scotia.
i
? A Change of Name.
. TORONTO, June 19.—The announcement has just
been made cf an important business change in this,
, city, which will be noted with interest throughout
I the Dominion. The business of Dr. L. A. Smith &
1 Co., manufacturers of Dodd' s Kidney Pills, Anti.
Dandruff and other preprttions, will in future be
conducted by a eornpany to be known as The Dodds
IMedicine Company, Ltd. There ;will be no chauge
in the management, but the formation of the Com;
Spavins, Ringbones, etc.i
I Cured by Dick's 131ister.1
pany was deemed necessary
the enormoue inereatte of
name was chosen to identi
most popular remedy, Dodd
The conspany has found it
premises and to build a larg
aecommodate the additions
to give increased faellitiee f
Dodd's Kidney Pills are go
parts of Canada and the Un
pauy finds it difficult to kee
the demand,
'Wna ‘1111111411Wi
and advisable became of
businems, and the new
y the company with its
e Kidney Pills,
necessary to enlarge its
ehipping warehouse to
-o its working staff and
r shipping. Orders for
ring in daily from all
ted States, and the cern.
up the supply equal to
Chills and Fever, Mala is, etc. are promptly
driven off by Milburn's Arot AUG Ciuinine Wine, the
potent invigorating tonic.
Forewarned i Forearmed.
MANY of the worst attailts of cholera morbus,
cramps, dysentery, • lic, etc., come suddenly
In the night and speedy and prompt means must be
used against them. Dr. F wler's Extract of Wild
Strowberry is the remedy. Keep it et hand for
emergencies. It never fails to cure or relieve.
Why suffer from-C,oughe, CoIds, Hoarseness, Asth-
ma or Bronchitis when perfect cure is; se easy ,with
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syr p.
Bad Blood Cured.
GENTLISMRN,-1 have used •ur Burdook Blood Bit-
ters for bad blood and find it without exception,the
best purifying tonic in use. short time ago two
very large and painful boils e me on the back of my
neck, but H.B.B. completely rove them away.
SA UHL BLAIN,
Toronto Junction.
No child is sate from W rme unless Dr. Low's
Worm Syrup is at hand. It s a complete remedy
both to deetroy and remove • nue of all kinds.
A Canadian avorite.
The sealion of green fruits
the time when the worst fo
diarrhoea and bowel complain
guard Dr. Fowler's Extract
should be kept in the house.
been the most reliable remedy
—Itch, Mange and &rebate
man or animals, cured in 80
Sanitary Lotion. This never
Lumsden Wileon.
nd summer drinks is
e of cholera morbus,
s prevail. As a sate-
d Wild Strawberry '
For 85 years it has
of every kind, on hu
inutes by Woolford's
fails. Warranted by
Tariff Ref
•
I'M.
rflARIF% Beton') is in th air. The praises of
1. B.B. . are also heard ev rywhere. No other
medicine Cures all diseases o the stomach, liver,
bowele and blood so rapidly and so surely as Burdock
Blood Bitters.
—Englith Spavin Liniment re noves all hard, soft
or calloused Lumps and Ble blies from horses,
Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ing Bone, Sweeney,
Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swot en Throat, Coughs,
etc. Save 00 by uee of one bo Ole. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure e er known. Warrant.
ed by Lumsden & Wilson. •
Horses for Foreig Markets.
Our farmers will be interested in knowing just how
to put their horses and cattle i condition to suit
foreign huyers. Ig order to reall e the top price they
must be in first-elast health, el ek and firm. This
result can be most easily obtai ed by using Dick's
Blood Purifier.
RIIBUIIATIBM CURED IN A DA —South ArnerICAU
Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatis and Neuralgia radi-
cally mires in 1 to 8 days. Its ac ion upon the sys
tem is remarkable and mysteri us. It removes at
once the cause and the disease immediately disap
pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 76 cents.
Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists,
Seaforth.
How to get a" Sunli ht" Picture.
Send 2 "Sunlight" Soap wrapp re (wrapper bearing
the wor e "Why Does aWoman ok Old Sooner than
a Man "f) to Dwelt BRo$,, Ltd., 4 Scott St., Toronto,
and yoa will receive by post a pretty picture, free
from a4vartlsing, and well wortl4 framing. This is
an easyJ way to decorate your ho e. The soap is the
best in he market, and it will only cost lc. postage
to send in the wrappers, if you levo the ends open.
Write iour address carefully.
Lane's Medicine More
Each Da
In wider 00 be healthy this is ne
Tim Best Spring bledicide now
is, wit out exception, Membray's
Cure. 1 It is put up in a concentra
segue tly the unpleasantness of
Is the eby avoided, the dose being
a wfn4 glassful of water. The X
sente4 in this town by our popula
V.Fe.r, from whom full particula
the Bowels
imIBAry.
efore the publie
idney and Liver
d form, and con-
king large doses
ne teaspoonfti1 in
leine Co. is re re -
druggist, M. I.
e eau be obtai ed.
Rebeeea Wilkinson, of Brow svalley, Indiana,
says ; I had been in a distressed t.ndition for tlhree
yeara, front Nervousness, Weakness of the Sto ach,
Itysp Isola and Indigestion until m health was one.
I had been doctoring constantly ith no relief. I
boug 0 ore bottle of South Ameri • n Nervine,which
did e more good than any $50 w • rth of doctoring
I eve did in my life. I would adv se every weakly
persoi to use this valuable and lo ely remedy." A
trial !bottle will convince you. Warranted by
Lumsden & Wilson, Druggists, Seat rth.
—.ow.
A 4,0NDHRFUG new combination is R. Stark's Head-
ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders. lee to take and
perfe tly harmlees. Mr. Alexand a Rumsey, Ini-
peria Bank, Welland? says: "They re excellent; I
have o hesitation in recommend ng them to all
who uffer from headaches." Mr. Fl ok, G. T. It.,
Hain Iton, writes: " For three yea.e I was troubled
with most severe headaches. Sin I have been
usin Stark's Headache, N•euraigie. nd Liver Pow-
ders have been entirely free tron them." Mr.
Lanc field, librarian of the public ilbirary, Hamilton,
says "They are the most valuable, 4nd give almost
insta taneous relief; I always keepa box in my
r
bows ." Mr. Maynard, Woodstocksays: "They
ii
are onderful." Xt. Hall, Brantford says: "1 have
tried many remedies, but all withou effect, until I
took Stark's Headache, Neuralgia a d Liver Pow-
ders; I can recommend them most ighly." Price,
26 c nts a box. Sold by all medicine eaters.
.13F_L)N TO Noc„
FLU ID
I digestion, Dyspepsia and Sour
ed by the food fermenting, The
tation on all organtie matter
decomposes the food (4
CaU
me
Thi
be digested) and from
evtes gases that produe
on he nerves, disorganizing the syetafl
ingj various symptoms of disease.
Fluid" purifies the stomach, promotes
assinallation of food, thereby creati
current of blood. For sale by all Drug
81.
Stomach are
result of ter -
lust be acid.
ioh should
ecornposition
pressure
, and produc-
e "Curative
digestion and
a healthy
ste, 50e, and
THIS PREPARATION
Acts directly on the tomach
iAnd promotes the healthy ao ion of 'the
liver, WITHOUT PURGING.
i For Sale by All Drug
And Wholesale by LONDON DRU
Lendon, Ontario.
etB.
!ompany
• ..1‘ $0,4
•
"(;••
\AIL, E
r -x -r 0
••4, •
RRof B E
Ji CURE S
C•2•• •
C H Cd. ER
CHOLERA— MOREI
DlARRHOE
DYSENTELAI
5ummER Cu11AY,) ALL
CHILDREN ovADUL
Price 35 c 75
BEWARC 0 f 1111TATIOIS
,
:Laitagae $ii*Telf
• .
„
ilif•=101.11MOMI,
SUMNER 15 HERE,
And Summer brings many needs in the line of
Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. You will want a
NICE STRAW HAT, A SUMMER SUIT,
LIGHT SUMMER UNDERWEAR, some OUT-
ING SHIRTS, and many other things too numer-
ous to mention.
We have them all
In the latest styles and best makes, with prices
always right. You should see our
SUMMER SUITING&
You can hardly fail to buy" if you but see them.
Give us a call. We shall always be glad to see you.
We don't need to say anything about the quality of
our work in the line of Tailoring. Everybody
knows Bright's work. Again we would say, COME
AND SEE US.
BRIGHT BROS.,
SEAFORTE.
RCU
A Preparatiosof Mit% Roots
the Medical Properlies nIwlurb
are universoll known.
is mpg Imam Ruitov rag
eevc G'),‘ PURIFYING THE BLOOD
*i"e0., Lastiveness.indigestion,Oyspepsia,Sour %mad)
HEADAINE AND DI2Zitli55'
]IEBEJ
BEATTIE BROTHEIRS,
Prosperity has greatly increased their vast
variety of
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
Their large and commodious new premises enabling them`to give their cus-
tomers:more marked attention. They have also lowered prices in accordance
with their prosperity here, and for those reasons it pays the public generally
to do business with
BEATTIE BROS., SEAFORTH.
jiiAteet;:t0) et re z Fee:1;C t ./.8:11°A00:11:61:::;3 CIO , ihc )118:6:1 I 11; ReaR416 laig Cels welf :1 a w 4E :2 'IC:* 117:11" a gE re
Stomach vii
Q' (j''‘S% tet bi eS a:11:7D'A:fell/11°:1,e4:aidLQaee:h 19.cl°1817
.,eep 431.
40 elf"
Neve
6
.o.r. *4
I eeNe etu and Liverm.pw3.0::::
Head
0 6—
It‘ •Stolfri ‘:///:41 a :061:41:/:4*. eure mc:re for
Pl irts 0' c°P.Bamill °Tn1:84u u;N:Dgenli:RtereSFORot
VW( Pefrer4eig Ol/fre. h e
FOR WEDDING PRESENTS.
••••••=1••••••
A NEW AND VERY CHOICE STOCK OF
CLOCK'S AND SILVERWARE,
Which for quality and prices can't be beat.
WATCHES of all Makes,
Prices to Suit AII.
I am in a better position than ever to turn out repairs in a
prompt as well; as in a satisfi.tictory manner.
R. MERCER, Main-st, Seaforth.
A few real god second-hand Watches will be sold
at a sacrifice. i
GOD
Steam Bo
RICH
ler Works.
(ESTABLISHED MO.)
A. S. OFIRYSTAL,
Sueeettsor 00 thrystal & Black,
elanufacturers of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
Salt Pans, Smoke Stticks, Sheet fret Works,
etc, etc.
Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
Engines. Automatic Cutr'lif Engines a specialty. All
sizes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand.
Est'mates furnished on 'hod notice.
Works—Opposite 0.1T. R. Station, Goderich,
HURON *ND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
0:01/11:)...9 NY -
This •CoMpany is Loaning Money o
Firm' Securiq at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Purchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed or
Deposits, according to amount and
dine left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square and
North Street, Goderich.
ITORAGE HORTON,
MANA61111
Oaderich, Augnet 60h.1886.
WE DYE
kinds of fabrics on our own prem-
ises. We don't have to send them out
of town.
WE CLEAN
Faded and soiled clothing to look like
new. Bring along your dresses and
suits before the rush sets in. We
always do a good job, and we do it
CHEAP.
All you have to do to get to our place
is to
Follow the Pointers
On Market Street from the corner of
Main Street.
J. W. SNELL,
High Street, Seafeirth,next door to T.Kidd' residence
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OYFICICM.
D. Ross, President, Clinton P. 0.; W
Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; John Hannah,
Manager, Seaforth 1'. 0.
DIRIOTORB.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead -
bury ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton ; Geo. Watt, Haile& ;
Joseph Evans'Beeehwood ; X. Murdie, Seafortb
Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
• AOYINTS,
Thos. Nellans, Harlook ; Robt, McMIilafl, Seaforth
S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo
tiurdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or Iran
sad other business will be promptly attended to en
application to any of the above °Meer., addreseed to
their respective post offices.
•