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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-07-28, Page 7Lent rs RiO ; W. a Com. 1181ph 4,4 50a few sale at Le total - Violins, Iso,sheat DS. N would '00-M ak, as he Efarris, on. and ments, Bain r and r)leman rs con - forth. CO!. 1'1 Pfl ' . 1 notice nemria tio-a 11 best e and;t iscinae rhed. rtorg, it etill facilitlea le for s, terna al - roiled on kinds of 'cies kept urnishing plication, vorkinane eaforth., JULY 28, 1893 ipplOOMMOMMNIIIIIMINNIM a ON Emovis Both the method and results when. Syrup of Figs is taken' . it is pleasant M refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on. the Kidneys, Liver and Towds, cleanses the sp. tem effectually, dispels colds, head- adies and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the oly remedy of its kind ever pro- Zuced, pleasing to the taste and ac= ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most bealthy and agreeable substances its inanyexcellent qualities commend 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 to try it. Manufactured only by the CAUFORN1A FIG SYRUP COto SAN FRANCISC(, CAL LOVISPILLE. NEW YORK, N.Y 13lTILDLRS 1 AW, EAST SIDE MAIN STREET, 0 r.0;t:kirW_Ii7d4;3" 7 zs.e. sue1,1 4,11 V- • .4- ff\ Cole.4 f rf 44'4 T. ; V ,4-0•41•144 F ° r AW ,r3t r-• C y r '1)1 ia twai tAref'..." a C 0 E • a D tfA RI:Iiijki••1311' /11A • p1 5. I DT, A Al•Ik.r cF Di• • •wi LD R • = eE.WARE. o'" • --"412.113115e74;,. The OWEN ELECTRIC B E LT. The Only Scientific and Prietical Electric Belt for General use, producing a Genuine Current of Elec- tricity for the Cure ot Diseases. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE contains fullest information, list of diseases, cut 01 Bake and Appliances, 'prices, sworn testimonials and portraits of people who have been cured, etc. Pubhshed in English, German, Swedish and Nor- wegian languages. This valuable catalogue or a treaties on rupture cured with Electric Troy will be sent to any address on reoeipt of six cents postage. THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 49 KING STREET, WEST, TORONTO, ONT. 201 TO 211 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. The largest Electric Belt Establishment in the world. When viaiting the World's Fair do not fail to see Dr. A. Owen's Exhibit in Electricity Building- Section L', Space 1. MENTION THIS rApsa. 1337-52 will think about It; yes, we'll think about it," with a grinning wink aside. But even while he was speaking, Cecile held out her hand toward the most fierce- . looking of all the men, "Your knife for a moment, please, Mr. French ;" and the'big, rough fellow, with a dazed wonderment aa to what she would do with it, unsheathed his great blede and gave it into her hand. She paseed by the men and went over to their oaptive. They actually held their breathe in amazement as they saw her swift- ly cut the cords that bound him to the chair, stoop and out the oords from his feet; and Mr. Allen arose unbound, smiling, and, save for their presence, free. As Mr. Berry saw this, he reached for a revolver which he was about to aim at his breast, but at once Cec- ile stood between them " Mr. Berry," he laid, " if I were you, I would not !shoot." "No—no," from several of • the men, "Put, up your shootin iron, Berry," and Dave himself added, "It's mighty unpleas- ant thootin' whar there is a lady—whar thar Is ladies," with an apologetic bow to- ward Mrg. Berry, who sat huddled in her chair with her apron over her head, moan- ing fitfully. "Yes, Mr. Berry," said Cecile, "it would be especially unpleasant for me, in this case; as you might kill both Mr. Allen and my- self. And your young children are fond of me—you would not like to make little Mary cey ?' Mt. Berry had snot thought of that '• little Mary was the one darling of his heart— why there she was, crouched in the corner gazing upon her father with wide, fearful eyes. , He put down the revolver with re- signed helplessness. Cecile pushed Mr. Allen brckward toward the door, he trying vainly to put her from befote him. She, however,„ went ever to the tnantle piece with no appearance of fear or baste, and took therefrom Mr. Allen's things, which she returned to hint together with his coat, 'What little wits atill re- mained among the men seemed to be stupe- fied With- wonder and something like admir- ation. But as the two reaohed the door, little Mary rushed forward and sank upon her trembling knees before her father, clasp- ing his legs, Oh, the cold—oh, the great snow*" she gasped, "Don't let her go, papa—the poor teacher, in the cold, in the big stiow," until; receiving no hope from her father's eyes, she went over to Cecile and tried With weak strength to drag her from the door. Atid, those men who saw, never while they lived, forgot the marvelous sweet change that came upon Cecile's face as she bent td brush the hair from the child's fore- head, "Do not cry, little one," she said. "There, petite, do not weep •' I shall be safe • but if I see the holy angels, I shall tell 'them you were sorry for us," and the girl, Mill smiling ripen the child, opened the door and wen e out with Mr. Allen, But wlien the door was ehut, and both their captive and the girl were gone, gradually' their tenses came to the men. One sprang up crying —" Look out there and bring them back. We would not touch a hair of her head, bt of his either, for her sake. Bring them jack, I say, they will be lost in the storm." The door was thrown open, and they hurried out into the tempestuous uight, while the wind, rushing in, blew the light from the dim candles. They cried out for the stranger to come back, to bring back the girl; they should not be harmed; but no answer could they get. The footsteps of And to -morrow is shrouded near God's throne the tare* fast filling up, seemed to lead to- And her veil none can tear away', ward the road, but no further could they be I But, to•day : the golden day for men, I For God's ,ork may he done to -day. traced, beceuse of the rapidly drifting snow. Jim Freach suggested that they get lanterns , Lod! teach and seek them, and if found, help them to The And .to see ' sCil her plebe ; and this was done, but the searcheid were obliged to return, not being able to flied a trace of them through the I And if to day we do thy will, Tho' wo sw o, our seed in sorrow, blinding snow. I We shall reaP the harvest of likeness to Theo * * * 4: * I When we s e Thy face tounorrow. THE HURON EX are you cold, darling! There; there; we I will go to sleep soon. But a datk object came bounding to their I feet. I "It is Hero," said Ceolletaleepily—" good dog—I guess you barked and Martha let you out ;" but the dog caught her dress and would draw her away. Seeing which, a great hope came to the soul of the man. Cecile," he cried, shaking her, " has the dog not come for you ?" "Yes, I suppose so ; good dog: send him away," pettishly', is the dog pulled fiercely at her dress. "Let me stay here; it is warm, and out there the storin is—make him go away." " But," he said, speaking bravely and clearly, " think of the little house which shall be ours in the dear old town, Cecile. The warm fire lighting up the room, and you and I together there -think of the garden when Rummer shall come again, the soft sun- light, the long shadows and the tall Meg. I planted them for you, Cecile, long ago— and you walking between them, corning to meet me in the evening. Let us make baste. That is better than to be dead, is it not ?" She smiled faintly, and mede one brave effort to escape the drowsinees. fie lifted her in hie arms and followed.the dog out in- to the storm. But it seemed that the wind had in some measure abated. He could see more clearly. Still, with his light burden, he made slow programa But at length„ God be thanked, there was a light. They came nearer and nearer, he speaking cheerily he Cecile, striving to keep her awake ; but she answered him only with a blow murmur, asking to sleep, The dog led them toward the light. There was an open door, and a woman standing with a light behind her, and toward ber the dog boUnded, barking gladly. The man came out of the storm with his dear burden, and stood before the waiting Martha,- whose eyes were wild with mad fear and anxiety. Seeing Cecile at last, she could only gasp Is she—le she alive ?" but she seized the girl without waiting for a reply and bore her within, Robert following her. She laid Cecile upon her own bed, fearing to take her at once into the heat, and went for cold water. Presently she came to Robert, who was waiting without, anxiously, yet hopefully, and said, "She will be all right ; but now ye just go in thar," pointing to the spare room—" and I'll fetch ye enough cold water to thaw ye out. Ye can tell me all about things in the mornin'." A Bishop's Motto for 1892. The Bishop of Ripon's motto for 1892 is prefaced by the words "To -day, if you will hear his voice," Psalm XCV, 7; and, ." Son go work to -day in My vineyard," St. Matthew XXI, 28. Three days, 1 ween, make up our life, When shadow and 'sunlight play ; 1 The day that is past, and the day to come, And the day that is called to -day. And the day that is past is dear, mot dear, For sorrow and memory meet; But we scarcely grasp the hand of to -day, For we fly to -morrow to greet. Aud to -morrow is robed with robes as fair As hope from the future can borrow ; To -morrow, to -morrow, our vain hearts sing, Till we live our life in the morrow. Three days, I wean, make up our life,. But two are not ours at all, For yesterday, laden with good or ill, Has passed beyond recall. U8 to -day to hear Thy voice, Thee in every duty; lest things we have to do ht with heavenly beauty. Not lintil the door was shut, and they were in ihe midst of the storm, did Mr. Allen reelize into what peril he had permit- ted Cecile to come. He said, shouting in her ear because of the storm. "You must go back* Cecile, they will not harm you, and you cannot live in this storm." But Cecile cried back, "1 am coming with you you must come to Martha's with me; it i mile away and the road you do not know; unless I go with you, you also will be lett," and shaking his hand from her arm, sheeitarted as speedily as was possible along thee road leading to the village, he hastening,to overtake her. She hattha plan that, if thought necessary, he could at the village teach the East bound train which, passing through, stopped at five o'clock in the morning—before the lynchers should have recovered from their drunkennees sufficiently to again seek the supposed horse thief. Mr. Allen had no choice but to let her have her *ay, although he was in despair for her sake—the soft little maid. They walked, or stumbled rather, side by side through the drifts, the wind hurling the snow iti their faces, freezing the breath on their lips and making speech impossi- ble, he &klieg her as beat he might with his circling &rut, at times lifting her over deep drifts, holding her tenderly the while. But the time was long, and still there shone no village lights in sight. Still they struggled forward, buffeted, beaten back• ward, with blood turning to ice, as it seemed. Suddenly there appeared dark objscts through the driving snow, corning nearer to which they found a clump of fir trees. "We are lost," Cecile gasped, and he only heard the word "lost." "We !owe left the road—I know not where," she cried with stiffening lips that trembled. He cursed hitnself madly for al- lowing her to come—for not carrying her back forcibly to Berry's. The little Cecile would die q it was nothing that he also would perish—that he did not think of. It was found that the firs surmounted a little hollow, in the depths of which there wae comparative calm. Ihe snow that had drifted iri had become hardened and bore their weight, and the thick green boughs shielded them from the fury of the blasts. And here they could hear each other's speech. He stripped off his coat , and wrapped it around her, while he sought with bared, numb hands to chafe some ciarmth into her stiff fingers. "Why have, you one this thing for me, my poor little love," he asked with measureless tenderness,- olding her close to him. "Because I loved you so," she answered, looking up at him with dreamy eyes. He saw thst the fateful dreweiness was already stealing upon her. On what could he do? He must keep her awake until they could make one more effort to find safety. Still he chafed her hands; he struck the little cold face, the darling face he loved, to keep consciousness alive. He knew at last that she loved him: be had been sopoor, and he had a fear of her, she was so beautiful, but be held her now; after all, what did it mat- ter that they would die? Doubtless it wee better so ; he would never bring pain to her; she would fiever ory because of him. Their lips pressed together had no wArmth but their eyes spoke undying love, one to the other. "Does it matter so much, my Robert, that we shall die ! It is good to be dead. For never again 0813 space separate 118. Soon we will hasten away on this great wind, and it will hot be cold for us, although our bodies are frozen here in the snow. Look up. Do yeu not see the stars shining away above the storm? We will be there soon— with the great God." The drowsiness was stealing upon!his own sense.. " Yes, little wife, that will be best; Poi- Horses and Cattle Use Dick's Blood Purifier The Habit of Saving. One of the first lessons taught children is the lesson lof saving their possessions—of keeping bo?Its, garments gifts, mementoes and all things which helong to them, in fact—and year to yea To a ,cer one, anden not, want not." But instead of teaching a child to save everything I think it would be wiser to teach it to waste nothing. There is no economy in saving everything. In- deed I ans habit carri to progress observed, is new. I have a out or give e away a garment. She keeps all her dreeses, hats, wraps, bits of lace, braid and trimmings. When a dress is out of fashion,I she hangs it away in a clothes- press or folds it into an old trunk. Having followed t lady of trunks are ins, velvet Last spring when the season for new gar- ments arrived she brought out and ripped up a dozenjold gowns and then purchased a new panel a, bit of tri et and a n old trimmi was not g atifying in beauty or economy. Among th4 six or eight suits produced by this melange of old and new not one was fresh or bhcorning, while the expenditure had been greater than the cost of three brand new costumes would have been. I have Oseerved that the people who save old garmedts in this manner never present a fresh or at!trective appearance, and they ex - h pend more on their wardrobes than others wbuy new. It is the same in the matter of household possession. I visited an old house some arefully preserving them from ein extent this habit is a 'good bodies the old haying, " Waste onvinced by observation that the d beyond a certain limit is a foe To save everything old,I have eans to accumulate little that acquaintance who never wears is custom for years and being a eane, her clothespresses and overflowing with old silks, sat - and laces. or one, a new waist for another, ming to refurbish an old jack - w jacket on which to use some go. The result when completed time ago decay a into the g I discove composed here everything wore a look of d ruin. Having occasion to go rret with a member of th,o family, ed an immenae pile of rubbish, of -broken old chairs, frames of broken Mirrors, dilapidated washstande, ragged bt.id quilts, which had been carefully weethed aod,laid away, and a rusty and use- less stove. A chest in one corner was filled with tore books, which had neither begin- ning nor Iend, photographs from which the heads had been torn, a broken backed and dog eared album, half sheets of music and pasteboard boxes some without covers, and other covers without boxes. "For what in the world are you saving all this rubbillb ?" I queried. "Why don't you sell the,rusty stove for old iron, and the c-Viy() PURELY VEGETABLE - Dr. Pierce's Pleas- ant Pellets. They're a compound of re- fined and concen- trated. botanical ex- tracts. These tiny, sugar-coated pellets -the smallest and > the easiest to take / - absolutely and permanently cure A Constipation, Indi- gestion, Sick and Bilious Headaches, Dizzi- ness, Bilious Attack, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels. They cure perma nently, because they act v a turully. They. don't shock and weaken the system like the huge, old-fashioned pills. And they're more effective. One little pellet for a corrective or laxative - three for a cathartic. They're the cheapest pills you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give $a.tisfacliun, or your money is returned. You pay only tor the good you get. c Wash Day AND No Steam AND the work so eut down that a young girl or delicate woman can do a family washing without being tired. NO Huvv BOILER IN THE TO LIFT House You Say: HW? SOAP 44 ectPding to Easy Directions Put aside your own ideas next wash -day end try the easy, clean, ''SUI/Liemr- way. DON'T Lettarnothgeirt wash -day go by without bed quilts to the ragman and make a bon- fire of the contents of this chest ?" The lady lifted her hands in protestttion. "Oh, you destructive creature 1" she cried. "Alt these things [nay come handy some day. I always believed in saving every- thing. These pasteboard boxes, for in - titmice, are handy in case you want to send away a photograph, and the old bed quilts would be just the thing to smother flames with in case of fire. There is nothing like economy, you know." "But this is not economy," I initiated. "Were you to sell all this rubbish to the ragman and the old iron man, it would bring you money enough to buy all the pho- tograph envelopes you desire, with ready- made pasteboard backs, and hand grenades with which to etitinguish fire." "1 never heard of those things," mho said:'No," I replied. " People who have a mania for accumulating old truck never do keep up with the times." If the mown hay were left to cumber the field, -no new grass could grow—and the houses which are cumbered with old rub- bish seem never to be refurnished and dec- orated. The mind which is bent on saving a lot of useless and shabby old things bee comes shabby and useless itself. It becomes inoapacitated from earning and procuring the new and useful. I once heard a housekeeper of a country home complain that she had no room in the pantry to properly place her pans and dishes. I remarked to her that the two up- per shelves were loaded with old medicine bottles, empty pill boxes, broken flatirons and noseless teapots, and that she had bet- ter dig a hole in the ground and bury the whole mess, leaving room for her necessary artioles. But she declared- horsed to be too " saving " to perform such an act. "Empty bottles often are handy," she said, "and I intend to have the flatirons' and teapots mended some day," "But you never will," I raid. "People who get in the habit of saving broken trash never get it mended. And you will never need more than two bottles out of that score. You would be able to think more clearly, and your mind would not become so Urea over your work if you hed these two shelves cleaned off. Unconsoinusly to your- self, their cluttered condition and the way you are obliged to crowd things in curiae - qualms tax your mental powers." I once knew a man who spent hours in picking up and straightening out bent ping. He exhibited with pride a cushion filled with the pins which he had rescued from an ignominious fate. But he was never able to support his wife and family, and hie life, de- spite his achievements with the pine, was a pitiful failure. A child ought to discrimate in what should be saved—to give away or sell outgrown garments, to mend or destroy a broken ob- ject and to burn or put in the ragbag soiled, frayed, ragged odds and ends that can be of no possible use to "king or country." Old and useless objects mean old and treeless thoughts. Ragged and broken objects mean ragged and broken minds. Clothes- presses and boxes cumbered with rubbish cause the mind also to be cumbered and cripp'ed in its powers of achievement in the line of progress. Too much saving is as bad as waste,—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. - - - The Sleigh For Princess May. The contract for the building of the sleigh to be presented -by the ladies of Can- ada as a wedding gift to Her Royal High - nese the Princess May, has been given to Messrs. B. Lerioux & Co., of Montreal. The sleigh is to be thorouhly Canadian ic shape and make, and is being built after the model of one Constructed some twenty years ago by the same firm for Government House, at Ottawa, where it is still in use. It will be a three -seated family sleigh. The run- ners ere to be of steel, the body of Canadi- an white ash, with curved panels, and the mountings of pure silver. The runners will be painted a bright red. The trimmings are to be of dark -blue Cenadian cloth, met off by ornarneutal edges and borders. The sleigh will be fitted with a pole for two horses. Mr. Ledoux will have the sleigh completed in September and will keep it on exhibition at his wareroome for a few days after com- pletion. When completed, At the wish of the Countess of Derby, the sleigh will be photogrephed with horses, robes and every- thing complete, as when in actual use. Phtographs will be sent to the wives of each of the lieutenant -governors in Canada, as well as to the Countess of Derby at Prescot, Liverpool, England, and to Lady Grant, of Ottawa, for the Ladies' Committee, The sleigh will be packed and shipped early in the coming autumn to the Duke and Duchess of York, as a token of respect and of the good wishes of the ladies of the Dominion of Ctsnada. The harness is the manufacture of Mr. R. Irwin, saddler, Beaver Hall Hill. It is most elaborate and in mounted with nickel and silver. The coat of arms of the Duke of York appears in eighteen places on the harness. It does Mr. Irwin great credit. 4*. How a -Man is Nagged. You look at me very earnestly and talk to meeebout your worries; my dear child, the average American woman has not worry enough in her life to compare to that which rests upon the men. I say, "the 'average woman," I am supposing that it is the woman who is living a natural life and by natural I mean being cared for by a man, so that she does not need to think as to where the bread and butter and jam will come from for to -morrow. That is dear Jack's .business. G -ranted the babies are more gtanted that the servants are troublesome, granted that you are trying, dear littile fool, to cultivate your mind, don't fire all these things at dear Jack wheo he comes I home. Be woman enough to make him think that, through his kindneas, you are upon a.bed of roses, for that is what he is wcrkiing for. The woman who details her househeild jars to her husband deserves to be b4ten. I am not talking about reed troubles, When a women has a real trouble, the beat lace for her to -take it is to the man she lo es ; his brain is always big enough to think it out; his heart is great enough to pity and love her weaknessee, and because he is a man he will make it all right. And the h ving it made all right for one in this world means 8. great deal. An American man, u less he comes from the great west, where fresh air is plenty, is not overstrong physically. He is a bundle ef nerves, each one of Which is drawn as tense as possible ; and his mental- ity is so great that when he finiShes the day's labor, be it what it may, in the great commercial markets or among thel learned professious, he wants relaxation If he weren't a man he might be willing to take that with the herd; but, being a Man, he, properly enough, wants to be specially catered to. And this is his right. Practical French. ! Two French teachers were discussing matters relative to their profession. "Do your pupils pay up regula •ly on the first of each monthu?" asked one. "No, they do not. I often ha for weeks before I get my pay, times I don't get it at alL You can't well dun the parents for the money." " Why don't you do as I do? I always get my money regularly." "How do you mrinagei it ?" " It is very simple. Op the first day of the month, if the money for lemons don't come, I give the following seotences to translate and write out 4 home : "1 have no money," "The month in up." " He' st thou got any money ?", "1 n ed modey very much." "Why haat thou n t orought the money this morning ?" " Did. thy father not give thee any motley ?" The next moruing the money cpmes."—T e Jewish Messenger. e to wait ad some - Cholera and 'Onione. During the lest epidemic of cholera in England it puzzled the senitaryinspectors of a Northern town to uMlerstand why the inhabitants of one cottage, in & certain row were not affected by the disede hich was raging among their neiglbore. Finaily it became noticed that a net.of onIorie was sus- pended in the fortunate /muse, and, on ex- amination, these were all' found to be dis- eased. i It is also related that during a ormer out break of infectious fever in Sei. ers Town and St. Giles, the French pricstsl who con- stantly used garlic in all their dishes, visited the worst caves in the dirtiest 'levels with impunity, while the Eoglish clergy,. who were also engaged, but who did not eat onions in like fashion, caught the infections in many instances, and fell victims to the disease. Raw onions contain an acrid vo- latile oil, sulphur, phosphorus,1 alkaline, earthy salts, staxch, and! free, , uncrystal- ized sugar. The fresh juice is cotorless, but by exposure to the air becomes rod. Tourists. Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, at it acts most pleaeantly and ef- fectually on the kidneys, liver nnd bowels, preventing fevers, headaphes and other forms of sickness. For sale ins715c bottles by all leading druggists. The Sparham Case. KEMPTVIbLE, July 24.—Much interes is felt by residents of this place in the case of M. W. F.Spar- ham, of Ottawa, to who reference wa made in an Ottawa despatch a few days ago, as a stifferer deliv- ered from kidney disease by the, use cif Dodd's kid- ney pills. Mr. Sperhani was born and brought up here, and is well known and nniversallY popular. His friends here had heard of his illness and hie failure to obtain relief from all the medicines he tried be- fore taking the pills. Their wonlderful effect in his case will make the remedy more populr in this vi- cinity, for all now are fully awar4 o. 14 good prop- erties. ------wee-e.-----1--- GENTLEMEN,—I was thoroughly nured of indiges- tion by using only three bottles og B.B B.,and truth- fully recommend it to all suffering from the same malady. MEL DAknOSON, Winnipeg, Manitoba. —Englith Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Ione, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $60 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure evei known. Warrant- ed by Lunisden & Wilton. Tile Beet Spring Medicide now bef is, without exception, Membray's Kid Cure. It is put up in a concentrated sequently the unpleasantness of taki is thereby avoided, the dose being] one a wine glassful of water. The Medici sented in this town by our popular d V. Fear, from whom full particulars c re the public ey and Liver rm., and eon - g large doses teaspoonful in e Co. is repre- ggiet, Mr. I. n be obtained, .4... -1 -- stomach, liver, bowels and blood. ' trouble, constipation or liver comp! tireiy cured by 13. B. 13. (Burdock Bi cause this medicine acts upon an Headache, which is usually a syinp . ____,—.4a.w. Have you Ileadac _____... Dr. Low's Worm Syrup removes wo in children or adults. Children cry f e ? m of stomach Int can be en. od Bitters) be - regulates the ins of all kinds r it. Victoria Carbolic Salve cures put Bruises, Wounds, Chapped Handsa Price 26c. A Child Save , Burns, Soros, d Cold Sores. ' 1\1 4-y little boy wag very bad with:d arrhoea, he was j_ very delicate and got so low we had no hope of his life, but a lady friend recommert ed -Dr. Fowler's Extraet of Wild Strawberry, and alt ough he could only:bear a few drops at a tirne e got well. It saved my child. Mits. Wm. STEW RT, Campbel ville, Ontario. --see Harsh Coughs,. _.. Heavy Colds, rseness, Asthma and Bronchitis cured by Dr. Woo 's Norway Pine Syrup. The best in the world. CoughingL-------.--. eaieds.co:: _sumption. = Kenip's Balestops the cough a once. —Itch, Mange and Scratchers of every kind, orihu man or animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'e Sanitary Lotion. This never fail& Warranted by Luineden & Wilson. i I eeie ' '1 It Saved His Li,fe. GENTlisaisN—I can recommend Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Stawberry, for it saved my life when I was about six months old. We have used it in our family ever sino, and it never fails to Oure all summer complaint& I am now fourteen ydars of age. FRANCIS WALSH, D lkeith, Ontario, Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine i recommended by Physicians as the best. Local Opti n. frillIS term should be applied t the choice every 1 intelligent person has bet,,v en Burdock Blood Bitters the natural and certain emedy for dyspep. sia, biliousness, constipation, headaehe, and bad blood, and the various imitation offered by unscrup- ulous parties as being "Just a good." There is nothing else as good as t le an honest med- woe. How Curbed Horse can be Made Valuabl Many valuable horses are reje ted by buyers, be- cause of a curb which can easil, be cured. The curb Is the result of a strain and can be removed by using Dick's Blister, according to tlie directions on each package. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.— South American Rheumatic Cure for RheumatiSm and Neuralgia -radi- cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose great,y benefit& 76 outs. Warranted by Lumsden Nil/Bean, druggists, Seaforth. Lane's Medicine M vee the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this neleseary. What is ASTO I ' • ea ahes- Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria, prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrho3a and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.. Castoria assimilates the -food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy ani natural sleep. Casatoria is the Children's Panacea ---the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." DR. G. C. OSGOoD, Lowell, Mass. "Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will considerthe real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, byforcingophun, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. Kmcnat,os, Conway, Ark. Castoria. Castoria is sowell adapted to childrenthat I recommend it as superior toany prescription known to inc." 11. A. Anousa, MD., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "-Our physicians in the children's depart. - Ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castor* and although WO only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that tha merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." UNITED 1108PITAL AND DIEIPENEMIT, ALLEN C. SKrru, PreS., Beaton, Maas. The Centaur Company, T1 Murray Street, liew York City. BEATTIE B ROTH-ERS. Prosperity has greatly increased their vast variety of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, Their large and commodious new premi2es enabling them to give their CI1S- . torners more marked attention. They have also iowered prices in accordance with their prosperity here, and for those reasons it pays the public generally to do business with BEATTIE BROS., SEAFORTEL Another Record Made. For nearly forty years Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry has been the leading affid surest cure for cholera, colic, diarrhoea, dysentery and all summer complaints. It is a record to be proud of. • How to get a " Sunlight " Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight' Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman Look Old Sooner than a Man") to LEN'Es. BRos., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and You will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth training. This le an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost lc. stage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. __ Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, Indiana, says " I had been in a distressed condition for three year from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine,which did me more good term any $60 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. .1 would advise every weakly person to use this valpable and lovely remedy," A rial bottle will convince you. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, Druggists, Seaforth. A Wosexem new Combination is R. Stark's Head- ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders; niqe to take ; perfectly harmless. Mr. Wills, Chief of Police, Woodstock, says ; "A sure cure every time." Ald. Farmer, Barrister, Hamilton, says "1 experienced almost immediate relief from their use, for sick headaches." Mr. Mercer, contractor, Hamilton, says : "1 consider them a very valuable remedy, and far surpassing many others 1 have tried." Mrs Gaston, Hamilton, says: " I have derived great ben- efit from them, having been a long time a eufferer from headache, biliousuess and neuralgia." Mrs Crist,. Hamilton, says: No medicine or doctors did my daughter any good until we used Stark's Head- ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders; they effected a complete cure. Mrs. Keats, Hamilton, says : " Your powders have been tha grettest blessing to me." Price, 25 cents a box. Sold by all medicine dealers. 1LEKONE APor:-n/EkpiLEs• Application painless and easy. Relief immediate. This preparation tills a great and longfelt want among those who suffer from piles. It is a remedy of the highest merit, effective and reliable, and has more than met the anticipations of those physicians who have used it in their practice. IPILEKONE IS A POSITIVE CURE when other treetments fail tor re- eve. Testimonials furnished. Price SI. For -sale by druggists, or by mall on receipt of price. W. T. STRONG, .Manufacturing Ohemist, 184 Dun- das street London, Ont. 12843-62 TO THE RUPTURED. 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 dresses and suits before the rush sets in. We always do a good job, and we• do it All you have to do to get to our place is to Follow the Pointers On Market Street from the corner of I Main Street. J. W. SNELL, lligh Street, Seaforth,next door to T. -Kidd' reeidence. Those of our readers who suffer with Hernia should keep in mind the visit of the Rupture Specialist to Seaforth, titicen's Hotel, Tuesday, July 25th. and balance of the week, where he will give careful at- tention to all those who call upon him. Physieiane specially invited to call, in the interest of their patients. Examination and advice free. The follow- ing letter is stronu testimony and speaks for itself: To J. Y. Egan, "Hernia Specialist," 260 West queen street, Toronto, Ontario: MY Dealt Sin,—I have been ruptured about thirty- five years. My 'sufferings during that time have been intense, and can only be appreciated by those similar- ly conditioned. My butinems as carpenter and joiner (aa all know) demands onoiderable muscular exer- tion. Frequently have I been compelled to quit work, although at the same time wearing trusses made 'by the most prominent makers. I could not stand erect and often had to lie down to relieve my sufferings. All the trusses I have worn have been utter failures. It has been one long round of misery and mental anxiety, loss of time and physical torture. About six months ago, thank God, I heard of your great suceess in the treatment of Rupture eases. The appliance you adjusted gave me, Lean well re- member, a feeling of support never before experi- enced by nie, and has so continued to the present day. 1 am now comparatively a new man. Previous to this I could not stoop to tie my shoe, no matter what truss I had on, if I got all of Toronto, without my rupture coming out. To add to the difficulty, 1 have suffered with a violent cough for years; but in the face of all this your grand appliance has held me secure all the time while doing the hardest work. Only ti,vo days ago 1 carried a bundle of green shingles up on a two storey huilding-and not a " budge." 1 never could or dare attempt such a thing before without danger of in life. To crown all, 1 -have worn and continue to wear your appli- ance with comfort. For all of which I feel deeply in- debted to your skilful treatment. mg lam, Sir, very truly yours, OD NALD MaKI1N335NA. 1;38 Terauley street, Toronto. Post Office Store, As I am going to give up the store to Mr. Cairns on August lst, all due bills in the hands of customers must be presented before that date, other- wise they will not be acknowledged. All those desiring goods for Fall or Winter use, should purchase at once, as 1 am selling off at very low rates. A large stock of absolutely pure Manilla Binding Twine on hand. Accounts must be settled up by October 1st. Parties buying goods now will have till that time if neces- sary. 1318 JOSEPH MORROW. NEW BOOKS Just Arrived —AT— BOOKSTORE, By all the leading authors, at POPULAR pRiogs. OALL AND SEE THEM AT: SEAFORTH, ONT.