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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-06-30, Page 730, 1893 TH ;trument FITTIVE Daher, 'ORS, ONTARIO. 1, New York ; i `f inion Piano Coma. 11 & Co., Guelph.; ry. Bowrnanville ;; istook. s en hand, also a tete Organa for sale as. Is soldi on the instal.. customers. Violins ate on hand Akioshee4 7 BROS. ?RS, ION! - Farm Machin - Re pairs,; Would Wareroorn TE— *smith Shop sewhere, as he Massey -Harris, Indy, Mason and Ind implements, t for the Bain S binder and re; the Coleman of Plows: con - Se afortl . C2 row CVm Ps. CC C =Id 810.01• iftIjulvJJ Mid z 0:1 L-4 0 to z eight H rR 6rter ad Feng-. € NTAR O.: C3,€SI A.TION. ie ahottest notice A large assort^ d Shrouds, deo., eality, The best e of charge and rte. Director. Reel ET, directly op-, b in the house tt, tabs ish'ed• ova or Fact rye tabtiehrnent is: still has better facility .good article for s of all patterns pl. Lumber dreseed pn .sired. All kindelof rms. Shingles kept for the furnishing. iven on application. d sad workmen- • 'cited. 4:I)E'OOT, 5eaforEi',. JUNE 30, 1893 0 ONID ENJOYS Both the method and results whoa Syrup of Figs is taken. it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste,and acts gently yet promptly on theKidneys, s ver and Bo�ve18 'cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro. Iduced, pleasing to the taste and ac - ce :Ptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities corn mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75a bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it Promptly for any one who wishes try it.; Manufla+ctured only by the to ry y i CALfFaRHIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. ay. NEW YORK, N.Y BUILDERS' 0 W R ExF Wp ILD BABE R �, �2/! CURES .;t, COLIC HOLE. RA Cf�dL L' MORBUS . DIAR 0,E DYSENTERY A1�'�ALL 'ism of CHILDREN `.j. . TS c- PY.i Ca F �M:1A'1~IG��' S BEWARE i, res.G .I —J. W. Baumann, the well-known violin- ist and teacher, of Hamilton, has engaged Miss Nora Clench, the distinguished Can- adian violinist, who has for the last year been pursuing her studies under the greet Belgian master, M. Isaye, for a seriea of 40 concerts to be given throughout Canada and a number of American cities. , _ WE DYE .All 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 dt`esses and suits before the rush sets;- in. We job, s do a good ' ob and we do it CHEAP. All you have to do to get tall our place is s tt} Foliow the Poi ters On Market Street from the -(borner of Main Street. J. W. SNELL, �. High Street, Seaforth,next door to T.fiid ' residence Home Poets. Ridicule .and serious advice are both be- stowed freely upon youthful versifiers to convince them of whet is usually evident to everybody but themselves—that they are not poets. Poetry, they are told, can only be pro- duced by men acrd worsen born to genius, and is a sorry recreation for sensible young people, who would do better either to play or to study than to waste time in making rhymes and sentimentalizing. All euoh nonsenee should be put aside, and if writing is to be done at all, it should be in plain prose. _ In the main the advice is good. Real poets are almost as rare as white blackbirds. Struggling rhymesters who regard them - ,elves as the Great Unrecognized, and who think their homely critics ignorant -persons who will be confuted in the distant future by the dazzling fame of immortal works they some day will ,produce, are absurd enough. Nevertheletre, versifying is a gift which may be turned to agreeableuse even when it does not approach the realm of poetry. We do not consider that the,pereon gifted with a facile pencil should not draw lest he should fancy himself an artist: Why then need we discourage the person gifted with a knack at rhyme from versifying lest he should believe himself a poet ? Indeed, stern discouragement rather than kindly criticism or judicious praise ie what oftenest drives young and ardent writers of verae,to believe the power which they know themselves to possess, something more im- portant than it is. Rhyming is a pretty art in itself. Thera is something winning to most ears in its swing and lilt, and it may frequently be used effectively by amateurs, if they . will accept the limits of their talent, and deal with thoughts and themes which are not imitated, but honestly their own. An old family `album of scraps and per- sonal items was shown not long ago to a modern girl with the rhyming mania, by way o f a as to the employment of her pen. There had been a rhyming member g mama r rn the family of the owner, and the pages of the old book bore his record of the most interesting family doings, such as a rhymed bill of fare for Thanksgiving ; verses merrily appropri- ate to the recipients of the Christmas gifts which they accompanied ; a little poem on leaving the old home ford new one ; an ad- dress to a sister just grown to young lady - hood previous to her first ball ; an epitaph for a favorite cat ; a burlesque account of ei false alarm of fire in the household. As honest and unaffected as they were gay or graceful, these verses bore witness to talent only moderate, but to a taste, feeling, good sense and family affection which made them truly charming. The pleasure they must have given at the time of writing was surely keen in the loving home circle ; and to -day, author and' audience being duet, they are a family treasure to their descend - ante. We repeats poets are rare, and a hundred persons can write a verse where onecan write a poem. But many A versifier, if he would - relinquish his foolish{ hopes of a place in the world's literature, could win a delightful and delight,giving place as Poet Laureate to his own home.—Youth'e Companion. Discarded Finery. • " What do the fashionable and wealthy women of New York do with their discarded garments ?" This question is suggested by one who says : " To be in the swim these ladies must have cords and cords of clothes to cast off, entirely too many for a supply of their poor relations. Do they sell them ? Do they invite the old clo' men to their houses ? They can not give them to their servants. What do they do with 'em ?" Looking this subject up, a New York Sun reporter learned that the ladies of ' New York have various ways of disposing of their discarded garments, and instead of be- ing at all embarrassed to do so, they could dispose of many more. It is certain that none of them are thrown into the streets. That many of them are sold Is obvious from the fact that in second -band clothing stores of the better class there are always to be found rich garments that have been but lit- tle worn. There is quite as much difference between second-hand stores as there is be - ween stores where only new goods are sold. There are plenty of second-hand stores where only goods of firet quality are sold ; where very nice Bilks, satins, laces, uphol- stery and bric-a-brac are always to be found, and where the prices are kept quite above the reach of ordinary people, although far below first-hand prices for such goods. It need not be inferred that all these goods are bought directly from firet owners. In many cases they are bought of second own- ers, who have received them as gifts from the first owners, who discard everything the moment that it goes out of fashion. Yet there are rich ladies who sell every thing of this kind, not so much for the money as for the convenience of it. They do not like the bother of doling out gifts. Of course they do not call in the ordinary old clo' man. They would not for the world exchange a word with the contentious junk- men who are so anxious ' to exchange crockery for old garments. They deal with quiet, nice people, who make a business of going to dwelling houses by appointment to appraise and purchase such goods. The ad- vertisements of these upper of :se deelei s may always be found in the newepapera. The fact that the business is profitable is apparent from the fact that such advertise- ments do constantly appear, and such gar- ments may always be found in second-hand stores. One very capacious outlet for such goods is found in the aid societies of the various churches, and the rapacious demauda of ladies' faire. Much rich clothing gets cut up to make crazy quilts, pin -cushions, and the million knick-knacks that go to fill a ladiee' fair. The underclothing is easily seized by the benevolent ladies for distribution among the poor, to whom rich outer garments would be an inappropriate gift. Some rich ladies do not scruple to use up all their old silk or satin dresses as lining for new garments. These silk and satin linings are not only elegant and stylish, but they are very comfortable and convenient. They are lighter than ordinary linings. But the poor relations are not forgotten. There are many of them in New York. Most of the rich families have come up from poverty by a long course of hard work and active business. Very few have been able to bring up all their relations with them. The poor relations have daughters who must be made presentable when they visit the rich SOMETIIING TO REMEMBER, if you're a weak or ailing woman: —that there's only one ,Medicine so sure to help you that it can be guar- anteed. It's Dr. t'ierce's Favorite Prescription. In _building up over- worked, feeble, delicate women, or in any "female complaint" or •wc'al:nese, if it ever fails to benefit'or - care, you have your money back. is an invigorating, restorative tonic, a cootliir and t ten t sin nervi n e, and a safe and eeetaiur remedy for woman's i11; and ailment. It regulates and pro- motes ali the prop4'r functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, hfings refreshing sleep, and restores health Nita etrcngtlt. :Nothing else can i;t ' s cheap. With this, you pay only for the good you e -et. • THF HURON FXPOS TOP houses, end they are not only not ashamed to accept gifts of clothing, but are very glad to get it. There are also many poor women in New York who have once been rich, whose husbands or fathers have failed in business or died with embarrassed estatee, and who rely upon old aseoobetes among the rich for suitable clothing to keep up a respectable appearance. Speaking on thie=subject with a benevo- lent ady of excellent family, and one who open s much of her time in looking after un - for nate women in prison, the reporter ask- ed what was her experience, and she said she believed that very few ladies of wealth sell their clothing directly ; that she knew that many such ladies gave their clothing to benevolent solicitors with the knowledge that it was to be sold and the proceeds ep• plied to charity. As to the leading actresses, who have large and expensive wardrobes, they do not need to give away, or sell much clothing. The exigencies of their profession require large quantities of material to provide cos- tumes for various parts, and their good dresses are made ovr and over again, and reappear in variou forms,• are interchanaced, mixed and mingled, so that the original shape is unrecognizable, There is no' end to the use that expert costumers can make of good material, which, whether the property of the rich or the ;professional, need never go a begging, Much of the discarded clothing of the rich ladies does find it way to the stage costum- er, and re appears' in the court -trains, the ball -room robes, and other wonders of the toilet that grace the fair forms of walking ladies, and astound the unthinking female inthe audience at the lavish expenditure which the manager has made. Much of the beet material of the discard- ed dresses of rich ladies finds its way to the dye -house; and -there assumes some tnore marketable or fashionable color, or gets done in black, which is equally the taste of the grave and gay, the lively and severe. And thus, in many ways, the dresses of rich lades are conserved and contheir i contribute to mite to illustrate that triumph of civiliza- tion that is approaching when nothing goes to waste. The refuse of the gas -house is made into the most gorgeous aniline dyes, and applied to faded rich materials, to again reappear in those g forms delightful r s that ever fascinate the gaze of man, and absorb so much of the time and thoughts of women. Thus, ever the old is transformed into the new, in the alembic of time and through the genius and invention of men and women. CANADIAN PLUCK. -A Successful Cinadian Business ;Extended to England. Although but a Short Time in that Coun- try the Press Pronounces the Success Phenomenal. • We have much pleasure in reproducing the following article from the Montreal Witness, relative to the success in Great Britain of a well known Canadian firm. We have done business with the firm in question for a number of years and can heartily- en- dorse what the Witness says concerning their honorable business methods, and the care exercised in the publication of the ar- ticles appearing in the press relative to their preparation. These oases are always written up by influential newspapers in the localities in which they occur, after a full and thorough 'investigation that leaves no doubt of their impartiality and truthful character. We are quite certain that the confidence reposed in the firm and their pre- paration is not misplaced : " The phase 'British pluck ' has become an adage, and not without good reason, for wherever enterprise, courage or 'bull -dog tenacity' is required to sweep away or sur- mount opposing obstacles in order that the pinnacle of success may be reached, your true Briton never flinches, and facing all obstacles works until success has been achieved. Chis same 'British pluck' is a -characteristic of the native born Canadian, and there are very few walks in life in which it does not bring success as the re- ward. This much by way of prelude to what bears every indication of being a nuc• cessful venture on the part of a well-known Canadian house, When it was annouced a few months ago that the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, of Brookville, intended establishing a breach of their c bueineee in the motherland, there were not a few who were inclined to be skeptical as to the suc- cese of the venture, while some boldly pre- dicted failure. 'There would be an objec- tion,' they urged, 'to taking up a colonial remedy,"their .business methods differed from those prevailing in Canada ;"the field was already crowded with proprietary rem-' edies longestablished and well advertised. These and many other objections were urged as reasons why the venture was a doubtful one. But the Dr. Williams' Medicine Com- pany were not to be deterred by any objec- tions that might be raised. They had un- bounded confidence in the merit of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and the pluck to back up their confidence with their cash. This latter is well known to Canadian newspapermen, who know that less than three years ago the company first put upon the market in the form of Pink Pills a prescription which had previously only been used in private practice, and with a skill and audacity that heti not been sur- passed in ;the annals of Canadian ad"er- tisiog, pushing it in the van of all cem- petitors. Of course, the remedy had to have merit, or this could not have been done, and it was the company's sincere be- lief in the merit of their remedy that en- dowed them with the pluck to place their capital behind it. It was this same couvic- tion that merit, skilfully ,advocated, will command success that indubed them to en- ter into competition with the long-establish- ed remedies of t e motherland. And we are glad to know indeed we believe that all Canadianswill e glad ito learn—that short as the time the Dr. Williams' Com- pany has been in that field, their success has been sapid and ever increasing. As an instance of this s cress the 'Chemist and Druggist,' the lea ing drug journal of the world—and probe ly the most conservative —in a recent issue states tlu,t the success of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in Great Britain has been unprecedented and phenomenal. While, no doubt, it is the advertising that has brought this retnedy into such rapid prominence in England. it is the merit of the preparation that keeps it there and makes it popular with the people. There are few newspaper readers in Canada who have not read of the cures, that to say the least, border ou the marvellous, brought about by the use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and already we see by the English papers that the same results are being achieved there. Ie it any wonder then that Pink Pills are popular wherever introduced? We have. done business with this firm for a number of years. We have found them honorable and reliable,' and worthy of cre- dence in all that they claim for their remedy. We cannot close this article better than by giving in a condensed form the particu • Jars of a striking cure in Nottingham, Eng- land, by the use of Dr.Williams' Pink Pills. The cure is vouched for by the Nottingham Daily Express, the leading journal of the. Midland Counties ,. " The picturesque suburb of Old Basford some three miles from the market place of ue Nottingham, has t been the scene of an� ) occurrence which has excited considerable attention among the local residents, and, of which rumors have reached Nottingham it- self. The circumstances affect Mr. Arthur Watson, of Old Basford, formerly an em- • All Stock Raisers use Dick's Universal Medicines This world-renowned Soap stands at the dead of all Laundry and Household Soap, both for quality and extent of sales. • tJsed according to directions, it does away with all the old-fashioned drudgery of wash day. Try it; you won't be disappointed. SUNLIGHT SOAP has been in use in Windsor Castle for the past 8 years, and its Manufacturers have been specially appointed SOAPMASE138 TO THE QUEEN kwarded 11 Gold Medal/ ployed in the bleach yard at Messrs. H. Ashwell & Co.'s hosiery factory, in New Bamford, and afterward employed at the Bentwood Coal and Iron Company's factory, near Nottingham. In consequence of the gossip which has been in circulation with regard to this ease, a local reporter called upon Mr. Watson, at his bright little house, situated at No. 19 Mount Pleasant, White - moor road, 011 Basford. and made inquiries as to the curious circumstances alleged. The visitor was met by Mrs. Watson, but Mr. Watson, himself immediately after- terward8 entered the room, looking very little like the victim of sudden paralysis. He told the -story of his life's health as fol- lows : In boyhood he was prostrated by a severe attack of rheumatic fever, which af- ter his slow recovery, left behind it a per- manent weakness, and uncertainty of ac- tion in the heart and he had always been debilitated and more or less feeble, On giving up hie work at Messrs. Atshwell'e bleach factory, he sought change of em- ployment and undertook the work of at- tending to furnaces at kilns at the Best - wood Goal and Iron Company's Works, being at the time an out-patient g t patient at the General Hospital, Nottingham, where he was treated for weakness of the heart. The circumstance's of his work at the furnaces were somewhat peculiar. Exposed on -one side to the extreme heat of the furnace, he was attacked ou the other by the chilling winds which proved so distressing to many last October and one people day in that month he was suddenly prostrated by a stroke which had all the appearance of per- manent paralysis, and was pronounced such by the doctors who Attended him. The course of the stroke appears to have been down the entire right side. His leg was entirely powerless, and he was unable to stand. He could not lift his right arm from his side or from any position in which he was placed. Hie face was horribly distort- ed, and the organs of speech completely paralyzed, so that he was able neither to stand nor speak. His condition is described by those acquainted with him as most piti- able, He lay in this condition for more than three months suffering intermittently considerable pain, but more afflicted by his utter helplessness than by euffeirings of any other kind. His wiehes were indicated by signs and feeble mumblinge. Tie distortion of his face was rendered the more apparent by the ghastly pallor of his features, and hegi lay in bed, anticipating nothing better than that death should relieve him Of hie help - leafiness. The Rev. Walter Cooper, Weseyan Meth- odist minister, whose flock have their spir- itual habitation in a substantial+building on High Street, Old Basford, took l a pastor's interest in the case of this unfortunate man, and is acquainted with the circumstances from almost first to last. A week or two ago Mr. Watson began to astonish all his neighbors by the sudden imprswement' in hie appearance and capacity. He is able to walk about, and hie right arm, which was formerly incapable of motion is now moved almost as readily as the other, tbough the fiogere-have not yet recovered their usual delicate touch. Perhaps the most striking aepeet, however, is the great improvement in thee o al p rs n aspect of the man. The deformity of feature caused by the paralysis is entirely removed. His speech is restored and the right leg, the displacement of which kept him t o his bed orchair, has p now recovered its function so completely that he is about to take some out -door work in Basford and Nottingham. Questioned as to the cause of this re- markable improvement in a case universally regarded as incurable by the medical pro- fession, Mrs. Watsonwife of the patient, unhesitatingly attributed her husband's miraculous recovery to the use of a medi- cine called Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and brought into considerable prominence by the publication of some re- markable cures affected by their means in Canada and elsewhere. " Since I have taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," said Mr, Wat- son, "I have unquestionably, been better not only than I was before the stroke of paralysis seized me, but than I have been at any time since my boyhood," a statement confirmed by Mrs. Watson, who said the appearance of her husband now was proof of the enormous improvement in hie health. " The pills," she said, " seem not only to have cured the paralysis of the face and leg, but to have effected a moat remarkable change in his general health." Mr. Watson( was alwaye remarkably pal- lid and of a 'sickly appearance, but the ruddy glow of the patient's face confirmed Mrs. Watson's words. " I assure you," said she, " we cisn speak in the highest poe • Bible terms of Dr. Williams' Pills. Nothing either at the General Hospital or from the doctors, who have attended my husband at different times, has done anything like the good which the fee boxes of Dr, Williams' Pills he has taken have effected, and, under Providence. we feel he owes his life and his restoration to work and usefulness to this wonderful medicine." Mr. Charles Leavesly, Insurance agent, at Cowley street, Old Raeford, has among other neighbors been deeply moved by the sufferings of Mr. Watson, and profoundly impressed by his miraculous restoration to health. The case has, in f et been a topic of conversation in the entire neighborheod. Attention is drawn r wn to the circumstance that every fact in the above remarkable his- torys vouched t for by independent evi- dence, which it would be morally impossible to doubt. It is shown by conclusively at- tested evidence that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are not a patent medi- cine in the ordinary sense, but a scientific preparation, from a formula long need in regular practice, They are shown to posi- tively and untailingly cure all diseases arising from impoverished blood, such as fpale and sallow complexion, general mus- cular weakness, loss of appetite, depression of spirits, anaemia, green sickness, palpita- tion of the heart, shortn et,s of breath, pain in the batik, nervous healadache, dizziness, loss of memory, early decay, all forms of female weakness, hysteria, paralysis, loco- motor ataxy, rheumatism, sciatica, all dis- eases depending on vitiated humors in the blood, causing scrofula, rickets, hip joint dieeaee,chronic erysipelas,catarrb, consump- tion of the bowels and lungs, and also in- vigorates the blood and system when broken down by overwork, worry, diseases. These pills are not a purgativ medicine. They contain nothing that cou d injure the most most delicate system. Tey act directly on the blood, supplying to he blood its life- giving qualities, by assis ing it to absorb oxygen, that great suppo ter of all organic life. In this way the blo d becoming built up and being supplied wi h its lacking con- stituents, becomes rich a d red, nourishes the various organs, stim latee them to ac- tivity in the performance f their functions, and thus to eliminate disease from the system. These Pills are menufac ured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Comp ny, of 46 Holborn Viaduct London, Englan , (and of Brook- ville, Ont., and Soheneo ady, N_ . Y,) and are sold only in boxes be ring the firm's trade mark and wrappers t 2r 91 a box, or six boxes for 138 9d. P mphlet free by post on application. Bear in m nd that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are never Bold in bulk, or by t e do en or hun- dred, and any dealer whoffers substitutes in this form is trying to dlefrau you and should be avoided. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of all chemists or direct fro 0101 above ad- dress. The price at whin these pills are sold make a course of tre tment compar- atively inexpensive as com s ared with other remedies or medical treatm-nt. - Entitled to the All are entitled to the money wilt buy, so every have, at once, a bottle of remedy, Syrup of Figs, to tem when costive or bilio 75c bottles by all leading dru est. best that their family should the beat family leanse the•sys- s. For sale in gists. To Invade the Unit TORONTO, Ontario, June 28.— 'Dent of interest is made by th Oompany Ltd., of this city, to the have decided to establish a factory Buffalo, N. Y., in order to supply mand for Dodd's Kidney Pills In th This remedy has never been advert sale in the United States, but the remedy and the newe of its succ quickly reached .the people of the public, and orders have poured in, ever•' State in the Union. The ca on ' factoryis taken to supply th r to ket and the Management feel that justice to both foreign and hohae wading the United States and esta and factory there. d States. nother annouce- Dodde Medicine effect that they and warehouse at the growing de - United States. sed or placed on opularity of the saes in Canada neighboring re- nsolicited, fron, acity of the To - Canadian mar - hey can only do demands by in- lishing a depot • Coughing Leads to Co sumption Iientp's Balsam stops the cough at once. see. Stick to the Ri ht. Right actions spring from righ cases of diarrhoea, dysentery, era mer complaint, cholera morbus, etc. edy is Fowler's Extract of Wild St. failing cure—made on the prinoipl remedies are beat. Never travel wit principles. In pe, colic, sun.- the right rem- awberry, an un - that nature's out it. ♦•*- Headache and constipation vanish when Burdock Pills are used. They cure where of ers fail. A Complicated C DEAR SIRS,—I was troubled with b ache and toss of appetite. I could n and was very weak, but after using B. B. B. my appetite is good and I for years past. 1 would not now be and am also giving it to my children MRs. WAtmi Maitlan tee► Chills and Fever, Malaria, etc., are promptly driven off by 3filburn's Aromatic Q inine Wine, the potent invigorating tonic. se- liousness, head - t rest at night three bottles of m better than ithout B.B.B., URNS, Nova Scotia. a Forewarned is For MANY of the worst attacks of c cramps, dysentery, colic, ete., in the night and speedy and prompt used against them. Dr. Fowler's • Strawberry is the remedy. Keep emergencies. It never fails to cure armed. olera morbus, come suddenly cans trust be street of Wild t at hand for r relieve. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns says : " I had been in a distressed co. year from Nervousness, Weakness Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my I had been doctoring constantly wi bought one bottle of South America did me more good than any 850 wo I ever did in my kis. I would advis person to use this valuable and lov trial bottle will convince you. Lumsden & Wilson, Druggists, Sento alley, Indiana, dition for three t the Stomach, ealth was gone. h no relief. I Nervine,which th of doctoring every weakly ly remedy." A Warranted by h. Bad Blood Cure ,GENTSRMEN,— I have used your Bur ters for bad blood and find it, wlthou best purifying tonic in use. A short very large and painful boils came on neck, but B.B.B. completely drove th SAMUEL Bs Toro ----roe. No child is safe from Warms an Worm Syrup is at hand. It is a cot both to destroy' and remove worms of -•*s • • ock Blood Bit- exception,the time ago two he back of my •m away. IN, . to Junction. [etas Dr. Low's plete remedy all kinds. A Canadian Favo 'te. The season of green fruits and out liner drinks is the time when the worst forms of c olera morbus, v t Asa safe- guard re 1. e and bowel complaints d' a diarrhoea Fowler's p V rawbert Guard Dr. Extract of � Id Strawberry should be kept in the house. For ' 5 years it has been the most reliable remedy. —Itch Mange e So and rntahea of ev man or animal cured in 30 minutes Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Lumsden & Wilson. • --moo r • kind, on hu by Wolford's Warranted by Tariff Reform. TARIFF Reform is in the air. B.B.B. are also heard everywh medicine cures all diseases of the bowels and blood so rapidly and so su Blood Bitters. -- • —English Spavin Liniment removeall hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishe from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring :one, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen hroat, Coughs, eta. Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever k own. Warrant- ed by Lumsden & Wilson. The praises of re. No other stomach, livetr, ely as Burdock Horses for Foreign ► arkets. Our farmers will be interested in k owing just how to put their horses and cattle in co dition to suit foreign buyers. In order to realize th top price they must be in first-clast health, sleek nd firm. This result can be most easily obtained y using Dick's Blood Purifier. BURIN ATI8M CURED IN A DAY.—S.uth American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and euralgia radi- cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease imn ediately disap pears. Tho first dose greatly hen fits. 75 cents. Warranted by Lumsden & Wil on, druggists, Seaforth. Lane's Medicine Moves t e Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this is necees ry. Tits Beat Spring Medicide now befo e the public is, without exception, Membray's Kid ey and Liver Cure. It is put up in a•concentrated f.rn,, and con- sequently the unpleasantness of taki • g large doses is thereby avoided, the dose being one teaspoonful in a wine glassful of water. The Medici. a Co. is repre- sented in this town by our popular dr ggist, Mr. I. V. Fear, from whom full particulars c• n be obtained. o• A wor`niryrL new combination is R. Stark's Head- ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, ni+e to take and perfectly harmless. Mr. Alexander Rumsey, Im- perial Bank, Welland, says : " They ar excellent ; I have no hesitation in recommendin• them to all , who suffer from headaches." Mr. Floo , G. T. •R. Hamilton, writes: " For three years sae troubled with moat severe re headaches. Since 1 have been using Stark's Headache,' Neuralgia an • Liver Pow- ders I have been entirely free from them." Mr. Lancefield, librarian of the public libr y, Hamilton, says : "They are the moat valuable, an give almost instantaneous relief ; I always keep a box in nay house." Mr. Maynard, Woodstock, says : " They are wonderful." Mr. Hall, Brantford, says : " I have tried many remedies, but all without effect, until I took Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Pow- ders ; I can recommend them most highly." Price, 25 cents a box. Sold by all mediciae dealers. What is eatete We Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor 011. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms aid allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria .relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomaelt and bowels, giving healthy ani natural sleep. Casa, toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Cestoda Is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told use of its good effect upon their children." DR, G. C. 080000, Lowell, Mass. "Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not tar distant when mothers will consider the :real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." De. J. F. Klr+r¢ carr tit, Conway, Ark. Castoria.. " Castoria is so well adapted tochiidrenthat I recommend it assuperior toanyprescription known to me." H. A. Assam, It. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Our physicians in the children's depart- ment have spo};en highly of their experi- ence h ca in their outside de ractIce with Castor is, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castor's has won us to look with favor upon it." UNITED HOSPITAL ANiD Dlsrstrs sT, ALIZN C. Sucre, Pres,, Boston, Maga The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York 'City. SIJIIIIEIL IS SERE, And Sumner brings many needs in the line of Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. You will want a `NICE STRAW HAT, A SUMMER SUIT, LrGGHT 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 best 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, NOME AND SEE US. BRIGHT BROS., SEAPORT H. 4 11) os A Preparation of Herbs&Roots the Medical Properties efwh(ch are unuersall known. %iwE if t5 ptag VRLUAtitE REMEDY Fpr PURIFYING THE BLOOD of COStiVene55.indlfgestiun.Oyspi'psia.Sour WWUMdt - HEAOA'CHE AND DIZZ tIJ• REMEMBER BEATTIE BROTIIEIRS. Prosperity has greatly increased their vast variety of R IE and PROVISIONS, G aCE� S Their large and commodious new premises enabling them to give their nus- tomers.more narked 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., S.e .AFORTH. 4,.—_Stark's Headache, Neuralgia end Liver Powders, & A sure euro for all Head Pains, Storrrach anal Bowel ySICK �tiavOOs Complaints, Biliousness. enc.. •r�PQ.JF,(.+y COMPOUfin£o FOR 1� Q`. cRo I" THE R. STARK MEDICINE CO. Nato `QD�G ALCM -4°i ,SRA ( By R. STARK, M,O C.P., CH,Eilrex "eat �J q'ig aQBACle G'Q �� C� p��� from , 1, d�a�$, £'°«° fQtr 4: ee�j`i�/ o derma 0 Ftp � Oro to tqy� e8 jr„) vre he�t e4 AFP ESS�� ��' / �•�� 9y' t8 e 'A/��a� to n • �om/ e flea i°ryoe nd yto , �h8t °pit�,yr , d ow, she ger , d, 10 Dar�tq��o o,. hU� �,�ry E* •• e u �t�re/y ���ta vet8_ 8• doeGe 6 ,4ge ,ra 4'"'po 4i 6O4 o by de .}Tris biota e Ao ottirs- 21r410 e The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS. D. Ross, President, Clinton P. O.; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treae., Seaforth P. 0.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0. DIRLCTORr. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead - bury ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton Geo. Watt, Harloek ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; bi. Murdie, Seafortb Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Neilane, Harloek ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo Murdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trap sect other business will be promptlyy attended to on application to any of the above officers, addressed to their respective poet offices. 1 GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1880,) A. S. O H RYSTA L, Successor to Chrystal & Black, , Manufacturers of all kinds of Sta.tfon: Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS y Salt Pane, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iron Works, etc., etc. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide valve Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines a specialty. Ail sizes of pipe and pipe•flttfng constantly on band. E£tnzatee furnished on short notice. Works—opposite G. T. B, station, GodericI .